How to Beat the Market's Mind Games Trading isn't for everyone. Most active investors fail to beat the market's average return. That's because they make a lot of mistakes.
 | You're receiving this email because you are subscribed to Trading Tips,
if you no longer wish to receive these emails you can Manage Subscriptions. |  |  | |
 | | How to Beat the Market's Mind Games | | Ever seem like the stock market is out to get you? That no matter what you do, what trade or investment you make, it just isn't going your way?
Well, that just may be the case.
[SPONSORED CONTENT] | | | 2020: America to Legalize Marijuana As federal legalization looms, three companies are set to go parabolic… Meaning every $100 investment could be worth an absolute fortune. To get the full details, click here. | |
The stock market is a lot of things, but behind all the fast trading and even computerized trading going on today, there are human beings behind the whole thing. And we're emotional creatures that make mistakes. Some days, we see everything through rose-colored glasses. Other days, we see the thorn on every rose.
It's this aspect of investing, the psychological, that can hang up even veteran traders. When we're not thinking about our biases and how they can impact our trades, we settle into the routine, and that can have disastrous consequences for our wealth.
The market isn't deliberately out to get you in this way. But it's too easy to get swept up into the euphoria of a bull market, or the fear of a bear market. Yet it's at those moments when investors who go against the grain of the prevailing mood can make out like a bandit.
The most recent example is an excellent one. The market was riding high in 2007 and even into early 2008, despite several warning signs about a declining economy. Yet by the time most investors were fearful, the stock market was creating a decade-low that has since morphed into the longest-running market rally of all time.
Today, many individual stocks are out of favor—and many are in. Those shift over time, and finding those trades and investing accordingly can provide an endless source of market-beating returns.
| | | YOU PROBABLY MISSED THIS: | | | | | | |
Not sure the best way to get started?
Follow these simple steps to hit the ground running. | | | › Step #1 - Get These FREE Reports: Dividend Investing Mini-Course | 10 Great Stocks Under $10 |
7 High Yield Dividend Stocks | | | | › Step #2 - Join Our Premium Advisories: The Next Superstock | Triple Digit Returns | Options Cash Cow | | | | › Step #3 - Connect With The Community: Trading Tips Official Facebook Group
| |
Nothing in this email should be considered personalized financial advice. ALWAYS DO YOUR OWN RESEARCH and consult with a licensed investment professional before making an investment. This communication should not be used as a basis for making any investment.
By reading this communication, you agree to the terms of this disclaimer, including, but not limited to: releasing The Company, its affiliates, assigns and successors from any and all liability, damages, and injury from the information contained in this communication. You further warrant that you are solely responsible for any financial outcome that may come from your investment decisions.
As defined in the United States Securities Act of 1933 Section 27(a), as amended in the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 Section 21(e), statements in this communication which are not purely historical are forward-looking statements and include statements regarding beliefs, plans, intent, predictions or other statements of future tense.
Investing is inherently risky. While a potential for rewards exists, by investing, you are putting yourself at risk. You must be aware of the risks and be willing to accept them in order to invest in any type of security. Don't trade with money you can't afford to lose. This is neither a solicitation nor an offer to Buy/Sell securities. No representation is being made that any account will or is likely to achieve profits or losses similar to those discussed on this web site. The past performance of any trading system or methodology is not necessarily indicative of future results.
| | | | |
No comments:
Post a Comment