Wonder what traders are talking about today?
We’re here with the top 10 stories we’re sharing with colleagues today, covering topics like:
Trapped in Aerospace: How to Spot a Violent Counterreaction
The market has been dead all year — here’s the only thing that's working
Trading Twitter, Literally a Tweet at a Time Part III
And more!
So check out these links right now and get up to speed:
Rob's demonstrates how to find a specific pattern that leads to profitable follow through. When one side of the market is "trapped" a violent move in the opposite direction occurs.
U.S. stocks fell to their lowest in a week and the dollar jumped as investors assessed the Federal Reserve’s signal that it’s in no rush to raise rates even as inflation rises to its target.
Scott Redler documents a Twitter (TWTR) trade for 3 straight days... using nothing but Tweets!
Investors are still huddling in the same high-growth technology names like FANG stocks with the S&P 500 roughly flat so far this yearing on the SPX daily chart.
5) This crucial bitcoin group is an unexpected source of rising futures trading volume (MarketWatch)
When the Cboe Global Markets Inc., and the CME Grop Inc., separately launched bitcoin futures within weeks of each other in December, advocates of digital currencies had hoped it would lead to a surge in interest. Now, five months removed and volumes have begun to tick higher.
Sami Abusaad is a great teacher. And his P&L shows that he's an even better trader.
European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker said on Wednesday the European Union will not accept threats in talks with the United States to secure a permanent exemption from U.S. import tariffs on steel and aluminum.
JC Parets sits down with Rick Bensignor to discuss a behavioral approach to investing.
This quarter could mark the highest profit margins in FactSet's data history.
Richard Jenrette, who co-founded the investment bank Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette in 1959, spent four decades on Wall Street. When he died last week from complications of cancer at the age of 89, he left behind on his desk 24 rules to succeed -- in finance, and in life.