Monthly snapshot of the market situation relating to the same twelve instruments each month allows students of Steve Copan’s Market Matrix trading techniques an ongoing insight into his phenomenally accurate working methods and a great learning tool to help them with their personal trading.
Filed under Financial Trading Strategies by
So what is the LI;NK? Everyone is offering free stock picks which makes it tough for the penny stock investor to find a source they can trust. We aim to provide you the facts, not the hype, to help you make an unbiased decision. Informed decisions make better investments.
Filed under Financial Trading Strategies by
Options on currencies, Treasury bills, notes and bonds, stocks and bonds indexes, and futures contracts are currently being traded. Since they are derivatives of actual investments, they can be difficult for individuals to understand and use profitably. The fact is that options traders loose money 60% of the time. These types of options are appealing to traders that want to protect their investments against major swings in market prices, or speculate on the markets movements.
Filed under Financial Trading Markets, Financial Trading Strategies by
Mutual fund are a collection of stocks, bonds or other securities that are owned by a group of investors and they are managed by a professional investment company. Most professional investors agree that it is smarter to own a wide variety of stocks and bonds than it is to gamble on the success of a few. However diversifying can be rough, because buying a portfolio of individual stocks & bonds con get expensive. Just trying to figure out what to buy and when to buy it can turn into a full-time job.
Filed under Financial Trading Markets, Financial Trading Strategies by
The value of a bond is determined by the interest that it pay along with the state of the economy. A bonds interest rate will never change even though other interest rates do. If the bond happens to be paying more interest than is available elsewhere, investors are willing to pay more to own it. If the bond is paying less the reverse happens. Interest rates and bond prices fluctuate like two sides of a seesaw. When interest rates drop, the value of a bond usually goes up. When rates climb the value of an existing bond usually drops. Several factors such as a bonds yield and return will affect whether or not a bond turns out to be a good investment.
Filed under Financial Trading Markets, Financial Trading Strategies by


