This was posted 4 years 4 months 27 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

Related
  • expired

[eBook] Free: "Advanced Techniques in Day Trading" (A Practical Guide to Day Trading Strategies and Methods) $0 @ Amazon AU, US

1200
[eBook] Free: "Advanced Techniques in Day Trading" (A Practical Guide to Day Trading Strategies and Methods) $0 @ Amazon AU, USAffiliate
Go to Deal
Cashback
nocure on 29/07/2020 - 15:40 amazon.com.au (4147 clicks)
This post contains affiliate links. OzBargain might earn commissions when you click through and make purchases. Please see this page for more information.

This well-thought-out training regimen begins with an in-depth look at the necessary tools of the trade including your scanner, software and platform; and then moves to practical advice on subjects such as how to find the right stocks to trade, how to define support and resistance levels, and how to best manage your trades in the stress of the moment.

An extensive review of proven trading strategies follows, all amply illustrated with real examples from recent trades. Risk management is addressed including tips on how to determine proper entry, profit targets and stop losses. Lastly, to bring it all together, there's a "behind the scenes" look at the author's thought process as he walks you through a number of trades. While aimed at the reader with some exposure to day trading, the novice trader will also find much useful information, easily explained, on the pages within.

In this book, you'll learn…

  • How to start day trading as a business
  • How to day trade stocks, not gamble on them
  • How to choose a direct access broker, and required tools and platforms
  • How to plan important day trading strategies
  • How to execute each trading strategies in detail: entry, exit, stop loss
  • How to manage the trading plan

US Link

Books & Magazines eBook

Related Stores

Amazon AU
Amazon AU
Marketplace
Amazon Cloud Reader
Amazon Cloud Reader

closed Comments

  • mandiblefox on 29/07/2020 - 15:55
    +47

    Finally a guide on how to lose thousands of dollars I don't have.

  • Mintee on 29/07/2020 - 16:01

    How do you actually buy this; do i need a kindle?

    • nfr on 29/07/2020 - 16:06
      +1

      Amazon has a free Kindle app that works too.

    • soan papdi on 29/07/2020 - 20:43
      +1

      Buy it with your Amazon account and use the free Kindle desktop app. Easier is to read on tbe browser at https://read.amazon.com

      • Mintee on 29/07/2020 - 22:20

        Every time I press buy it keeps telling me to sign up to Kindle unlimited trial. I don't want it lol

        • Mintee on 29/07/2020 - 22:21

          Oh U got it. I was clicking the wrong button fml

  • JepunK on 29/07/2020 - 16:05
    +19

    Lesson 1: Don't go to HotCopper lol

    • stickymoo on 29/07/2020 - 16:07
      +11

      Lesson 2: don't search what HotCopper is

      • priceaintright on 29/07/2020 - 16:11
        +7

        Lesson 3: when you've lost your life savings on stonks, cry and share at r/wallstreetbets

        • carbeeye on 29/07/2020 - 16:56

          Lesson 4: be one of those who keep pumping penny stocks so you can sell off at a lower loss 🚀🚀🚀

          • Homr on 29/07/2020 - 17:32
            +4

            @carbeeye: Lesson 5: Don't listen to facebook groups on which stocks to buy

            • bobgoblin on 29/07/2020 - 19:21
              +3

              @Homr: but for only $4,999 you can join our daily call group pump and dump!

    • Mintee on 29/07/2020 - 16:14

      HotCopper is great! Stock up on some stocks!

    • Chael Sonnen on 29/07/2020 - 19:02
      +1

      For those not in the know (like me), what's the go with HotCopper? Looks like just another stock discussion forum.

      • blighst on 29/07/2020 - 19:22
        +6

        Imagine Ozbargain, but where everyone is a sockpuppet.

        Basically a lot of ramping, untrue speculation and in general dodgy behaviour. Also dodgy mods.

  • blackfrancis75 on 29/07/2020 - 16:19
    +16

    File under : If they were really successful at it, would they have time or reason to write a book about it? ;D

    • mickeyjuiceman on 29/07/2020 - 17:32

      Exactly, why would they bother? Writing - well, writing well - is hard work.

      • blackfrancis75 on 29/07/2020 - 17:45
        +1

        and presumably they are on a Caribbean Island sipping a mango daiquiri

    • [Deactivated] on 29/07/2020 - 20:23
      +1

      Another stream of income with low risk? Why not

  • fr33loader on 29/07/2020 - 16:49
    +1

    I hope this will help me moon!
    (Sorry, been hanging around r/ASX_Bets lately)

  • ISO9002 on 29/07/2020 - 17:40

    Awesome. Thanks. My second free book.

  • Baysew on 29/07/2020 - 17:44
    +1

    Alternative Guide to Day Trading

  • sevendollarsfifty on 29/07/2020 - 17:46
    +1

    Anyone that doesn't have the money or intelligence to spend the $20 on a reviewed and respected book from Amazon has no place getting into day-trading. Hopefully the book is 1 page long with the words "Don't do it".

  • alidli on 29/07/2020 - 17:54
    +2

    Just buy Tesla or Nikola stock using https://robinhood.com and become a retail trader bogan "milonair"

    • CalmLemons on 29/07/2020 - 19:31
      +1

      With the rising AUD dollar please remember you will be losing money on the currency exchange as TSLA is in USD.

      I know what you mean, just thought I might highlight that for people with active robinhood accounts (though I don't believe you can do that if you're Australian)

  • taki on 29/07/2020 - 18:27

    Isn't Day Trading - Advanced Gambling?

    How to day trade stocks, not gamble on them

  • cryptowiz on 29/07/2020 - 19:12
    +10

    Q) How do you make a small fortune day trading?

    A) Start with a large fortune.

    • mickeyjuiceman on 29/07/2020 - 19:27
      +3

      Ah, the Trump approach to Real Estate

      • 1st-Amendment on 29/07/2020 - 21:39
        +2

        We've found the CNN viewer!

        • KangaDrew on 29/07/2020 - 21:43
          +2

          And we've found the FOX/OAN viewer while at it!

          • 1st-Amendment on 29/07/2020 - 21:54
            -3

            @KangaDrew: Is that what CNN told you to say?
            I don't watch TV if that makes you feel better.

        • mickeyjuiceman on 30/07/2020 - 08:28
          -1

          I don't watch TV. However, I can do numbers, which makes the above pretty obvious.

  • clubhonda on 29/07/2020 - 19:13
    +7

    Even Warren Buffett recommends just buying an ETF index fund instead of trying to outsmart the market. More than 90% of fund managers who are professionals can't beat an index funds return, pretty stupid to try day trading.

  • alikazi on 29/07/2020 - 19:16
    +1

    Making some small but positive returns with Swing trading. I don't trust the market long term to invest long term and I don't trust myself to make good decisions to expect good returns in day trading.

  • CalmLemons on 29/07/2020 - 19:20
    +12

    This is a good book to read.

    From a day trader/swing trader:

    YOU ARE GOING TO LOSE MONEY DAY TRADING. AND MOST LIKELY LOTS OF IT. THE ODDS ARE AGAINST YOU.

    MOST PEOPLE LOSE LOTS OF MONEY DOING THIS. You will not find bargains in day trading.

    Only trade what you can afford to lose.

    The maths and technical skills is relatively easy. The emotional control is 80% of it.

    Follow your plan.

    Always have a stop loss.

    Understand what leverage is (and please try to avoid it if you are a beginner). You will most definitely lose more than the capital (money you have) in your account.

    If possible, use a demo account/paper account for at least 6 months before you put in your real money (Not what I did when I first started, but highly advisable).

    Read LOTS on the topics. Make notes.

    Day trading involves researching for many hours BEFORE the trading day, and then following your plan. This could just mean 5-10 mins of work, but many hours of preparation.

    This is a good book, but not everything you need to know.

    DYOR DO YOUR OWN RESEARCH.

    Much of what is on youtube is there to sign you up to courses, but there is some useful information on there to give you a general idea of how trading works.

    When I first started, I asked many in finance about trading, most had no idea, as day trading is a totally different skillset.

    FOLLOW YOU PLAN.

    THIS IS NOT FINANCIAL ADVICE.

    If you are really bad and lazy at what you do now, most likely you will be really bad and lose lots of money at doing this. The best day traders are disciplined, plan extremely well, work really hard and have amazing emotional control. The best day traders are already very good at what they do now, and they apply this same attitude to day trading. Follow your fking plan.

    Remember people posting on sites like hotcopper, stockwits, reddit should not be listened to like gospel. Treat them like random people you meet on the street, would you trust a random person you meet on the street with $5000?

    I only made a $2000 profit in my first year of day trading, most people lose thousands. It took up 6 months full time of my time.

    Yesterday I closed off a position with a $4500USD loss. Don't be silly with your money. If you are not going to do the work, do not day trade.

    • Homr on 29/07/2020 - 20:57

      Would swing trading be more profitable?

      • 1st-Amendment on 29/07/2020 - 21:40
        +1

        If negative profits are your thing then sure.

    • alikazi on 29/07/2020 - 23:24

      Good advice. But it hugely surprises me do people have to be taught to set stop loss? It's SO easy to do that. You can predict the pattern and take a bet that you're right but just in case you are wrong set a stop loss at no more than 5% of your capital. That's it. Why is it difficult to understand… I don't get it.

      • CalmLemons on 30/07/2020 - 00:28
        +2

        If the market opens and your stock has a 10% decline on the open your loss is going to be a lot more than 5%…..

        The mentality is wishful thinking in hoping that that stock will bounce back up so they don't want to close off their position. "The market can be irrational longer than you can stay solvent."

        • Ti-au on 30/07/2020 - 07:56

          what about gap risk?

        • alikazi on 30/07/2020 - 09:36

          Hmmm. I'm not too experienced yet I've only been trading for 3 months now and this hasn't yet happened to me. But whenever I place an order I place a market order. What I think that means is I buy or sell at the last updated price even if market is closed and when market opens and my order will be executed at the price I saw, not at a different new price that market might open with. This makes sense to me as I say it because the movement of the price when market opens is all the orders getting executed that were placed when it was closed. This is what I think happens.

          What you said makes sense if the orders are executed in a first come first serve basis. So let's say an nstitution placed a large order when market was closed before I did, it will be executed first hence moving the price a lot potentially against my favour. Then by the time my order gets executed the price may have moved so much that I will incur a loss. But I would still assume that my stop loss will absorb most of it.

          Does that make sense? I'd appreciate if you could let me know.

          • eunnip on 30/07/2020 - 17:48
            +1

            @alikazi: You don't seem to understand what gappage is.

            It doesn't matter what the market closes at, the next day it opens prices could be substantially higher or lower. Eg: You have a stock at $100, you set a stop loss at $95. The next day, the stock opens at $80. You stop loss will trigger at $80 and you've lost 20% instead of 5%. It's not fool proof.

            Heres an article on it:

            https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/06/limitgap.asp

          • CalmLemons on 30/07/2020 - 19:55
            +1

            @alikazi: "But whenever I place an order I place a market order."

            Never place a market order unless you're that huge institution trader who accounts for 96% of the market volume.

            Placing a market orders means possibly, instead of your order going through at say $20, you might end up purchasing the shares at $30.

            Have you seen sometimes on the open the first candle of say 1, 3, 5 mins has this huge tail sometimes. That's someone who has placed a market order and got it filled at something like double price.

            Please understand many institutions get to trade in the pre and post market, where you don't.

            Long story short do not place market orders.

      • abctoz on 30/07/2020 - 12:15

        yes a stop loss is important but it is no easy task to figure out where it should be.

        risk management will keep you from going bankrupt and that is important, but it is arguably the easiest and most straightforward concept to learn. finding edge is where the real challenge is, if you don't find it you won't be profitable to make trading worthwhile

    • megawatt101 on 29/07/2020 - 23:46

      "Yesterday I closed off a position with a $4500USD loss" "I only made a $2000 profit in my first year of day trading"

      I'm surprised you made any profit with a stop this wide.. you did have a realistic stop in place didn't you?

      Most pros recommend only risking 1 - 2% of your account on any one trade. So you must have a min $450000 USD account?
      Buy a rental property, your capital will be safer and more productive.

      Good luck!

      • CalmLemons on 30/07/2020 - 00:26

        The stop was set at $1000USD loss. A systems failure during a ticker change meant the stop loss could not be triggered - long story, broker reimbursing. Sheer incompetence. Long story short, the broker is there only to make money out of you and no one is on your side. This was a swing trade not day trade so the trade size was a lot larger.

        Rentals return 3-7% on commercial, residentials mostly negative geared. Active construction Developments get 25% ROI p/a. I dislike residential buy and rent out.

        Shares 15-17% is my benchmark, it gets quite hard though to manage though.

        Long story short, you can't make money without large amounts of capital tbh. That 0.00001% of people, if they even exist, who turn $5000 accounts turned into $ 1million - absolute disasters for people who don't do option trading correctly.

        I realised that's why investment banks make money, just use other peoples money. 5% of 10 billion is pretty good, don't you reckon?

  • MrMarket on 29/07/2020 - 19:48
    +2

    Read the richest man in babylon book instead
    Simple money concept anyone could applied and becomes rich with time

  • Richsta on 29/07/2020 - 20:08

    Buy high, sell low, FOMO

    • sfk10 on 30/07/2020 - 12:44
      -1

      Wife's boyfriend

      • bindtactics12 on 30/07/2020 - 15:26

        Nice to see fellow r/asx_bets stonks on ozb!

  • kay_82 on 29/07/2020 - 21:40
    +1

    Thanks

  • Hoarder77 on 29/07/2020 - 21:42

    Quickest way to go broke!

  • Beeliar on 29/07/2020 - 21:43

    If everybody gets rich, no one will visit Ozbargain anymore.

    • Ti-au on 30/07/2020 - 07:58
      +1

      But if everybody reads this and gets poor the will be forced to visit Ozbargain.

      Ed: Mods place on front page!

    • abctoz on 30/07/2020 - 12:09
      +1

      if one thing trading teaches you that time spent on ozbargain is a complete waste of time compared to how much your capital is fluctuating, if you just manage it better incrementally it will dwarf whatever savings you find here

      but this is a fun place to waste time so…

  • cybapete on 29/07/2020 - 22:01
    +1

    just waiting for the cryptocurrency version (exact same book but with the words "penny stock" changed to "altcoin")

Login or Join to leave a comment
Login Join