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Open your Trading account in mintues with Zerodha

Investors of today have a much easier way to make stock picks and make money in the stock market than ever before because of internet technology. In the past, immediate information in the form of a “ticker” was available mainly just people like full time stock brokers, and everyone else had to wait to read about a particular stock’s performance in the morning paper.

Corrections are as much a part of the normal Market Cycle as rallies, and they can be brought about by either bad news or good news. (Yes, that’s what I meant to say.) Investors always over-analyze when prices become weak and lose their common sense when prices are high, thus perpetuating the “buy high, sell low” Wall Street lunacy.

The stock ticker shows what goes on in the markets. From the time the telegraph was invented, it has evolved from print to electronic display.

The world of Stock Promoters is just like any other in that there are many methods that are, “black eyes of the industry” if you will. For those of you unfamiliar, here is a list of 10 common scams and things to look out for and avoid when seeking the services of a Stock Promoter.

My plan of trading calls for a much safer trading semi-aggressive plan for you with only limited risk involved with tons of leverage. That is mainly why you need options as your trading vehicle of choice…to create leverage.

I should begin this by saying that being a stock broker is expensive. However, if you are new to the world of investing and find the terminology, expenses, fees, and process the least bit confusing it is best to utilize the services of a stock broker that is going to work with you every step of the way and explain the way things work at least for the first several trades you make.

So are you more of a technical or fundamental investor? A technical investor will simply rely more on stock chart patterns to decide when to get into or out of a stock.

Many people believe in scouring through penny stocks in hope of finding the next Google or Microsoft. But this is unlikely to ever pay off.

Plain and simple, when it comes to information/opinions, market participants are subjected to ‘informational overload’. Throughout each day, we are bombarded with financial data and conflicting opinions as to what it all means for the future course of market direction.

Don’t lose money. Billionaire investor Warren Buffett himself has coined this popular mantra of the investment world. That’s easier said than done of course, considering the amount of risks involved when trading in the stock market.