Markets respond to record high Monday

Coming off of record highs on Monday, forecasters were uncertain whether the Dow and the S&P would retrace a bit or continue to climb.

The S&P reached a new intraday high, but all three major indexes closed in the red today.
Trading can feel a little bit like the Wild, Wild West.

Some stocks and some trades feel untouchable, and others feel like lean, mean money-makin machines.

How do you tell the good from the bad? The loves from the hates?

Well, there's no guaranteed method, but if you want a little help, right now Rob is opening access to his favorite under $5 stock pick each month.

Watch this video to learn more
Strong Economic Outlook?
Yesterday, the markets soared thanks to renewed positivity about the U.S. economy.

But what was the cause for the new optimism?

We've got you covered.

Read the details here
The Cardboard Corner of Wall St.
There's a newcomer on the stock market, but anyone who ever put baseball cards in their bicycle spokes will be familiar with the name:

Topps!

The baseball card company has expanded its business in many creative ways, has decided to go public through a SPAC.

Learn everything here
Hope you're doing fantastically wonderfully well wherever you are right now.

There's something I want to talk a little bit about today:

It's like a "second instinct" for traders.

Every trader has a voice in his gut that reacts instinctively to news and headlines and information and makes really strong decisions.

And here's the thing, folks:

You really shouldn't listen to that blind gut instinct.

I'm not telling you not to trust yourself ever (just keep reading).

But traders take a bath when they walk out on planks a lot of the time.

But there is a second instinct you can hone.

It's the instinct you use when you study a stock, work hard and do diligent research, and then form hard and fast opinions.

I'm not telling you that those opinions will never steer you wrong.

But it is a much healthier path than most.

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.
 
 
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