Are the bears back?

Well, we've been stuck in a sideways market for a few days now, and today, all three major indexes turn sour. The Dow finished about a hundred points lower, and the S&P and Nasdaq also both suffered moderate losses. It's enough to make you wonder: are the bears back in control of Wall Street? If they are, we know what you should do first! Rob Booker has strategies prepared for a bear market. In fact, he's got three favorite strategies for a bear market, and a trusty "bear breakout" indicator that he wants to share with you. It's all in a special class pack he's offering for just five bucks. Learn more here The Brighter Side of Rob Just because Rob happens to be a bear in the current market doesn't mean he can't have some fun with it. A couple of weeks ago, we sat Rob down and asked him a series of rapid-fire questions about whether he is "bearish" or "bullish." If you didn't see it then, come learn Rob's thoughts on silver, short squeezes, and the most important thing in his life: pancakes. Watch the video here The Moving Average Master Today in her Moving Averages class, Markay Latimer made a bold declaration. She explained that if she didn't have moving averages or candlesticks, she would probably stop trading altogether. Now, most traders overlook moving averages without a second thought, so why is Markay so nuts about them? Watch the class to learn why now I know a lot of traders who suffer from making things too complicated. I'm not talking about doing hard work: all of us will have to work really hard if we want to succeed. But I'm talking about folks who want to do it all on their own. I know traders who insist on drawing their own trend lines day after day, hour after hour, minute after minute. That's a fine approach if you want to drive yourself crazy. But trend lines are hard work, they are unreliable, and here's something worse: They're prone to extreme bias. Because here's the thing: if you're drawing a trend line, you're going to be tempted to make it fit the narrative you already believe. If you think Tesla is bearish, and you're drawing a trend line on Tesla, it's going to be hard for you to convince yourself to draw an honest trend line. But if you don't, the result is misleading, and no better than if you had nothing at all. That, at the end of the day, is why I'm so nuts about moving averages. First of all, I don't have to draw them, which is ideal for my busy lifestyle. But more importantly, they're impartial. They're just there waiting for you when you need them, and they aren't going to confirm narratives you already believe (unless of course they're the truth!) If you want to know more about how I use this indicator, watch my class from today. And of course, as always: happy trading! Leveraged trading in foreign currency or off-exchange products on margin carries significant risk and may not be suitable for all investors. We advise you to carefully consider whether trading is appropriate for you based on your personal circumstances. You may lose more than you invest. We recommend that you seek independent advice and ensure you fully understand the risks involved before trading. The information on this website is intended as educational in nature and we do not recommend that you buy or sell any specific financial instrument. Daily Profit Publishing , 1800 Hughes Landing Blvd. Ste. 200, The Woodlands, TX 77380, United States Update your subscription — Unsubscribe