adwebster

Its not CFD's you need to steer clear of, but those who operate market maker platforms. The DMA models are fine as all trades are actually purchased the respective exchange

Sorry, forgot attachments....... Options Analysis 1.pdf Options analysis 2.pdf

This is very compelling. It is an analysis of what is happening now, not what should be happening(as so much analysis is). Anyone short gold might want to reconsider

Put simply, the financial paper I read every morning lists all the stocks that have hit a 52 week high the previous trading day. Provided they are in the main index I follow (eg. Nikkei 225, S&P500, FTSE 100 etc) they get purchased the next day, with a tight stop of a couple of %. If they get up by 4-5%, bring the stop up to breakeven and trail a stop from then on. Any thoughts?

Hi All, I am in the process of trying to pick holes in a few approaches I am working on and just wondered if anyone may be able to help me. Basically I'm wondering if anyone has any experiences in trading equities (or equity CFD's) that hit rolling year records, both highs and lows. I'm always listening for what makes a good 'system' and can think of some good points to this type of approach. It follows the trend of both the stock and the market, its simple, it gives me re-entry signals if it hits a new highs/lows after previously being stopped out etc. Am just wondering if anyone has experience using a simliar approach and can anyone think of any other points regarding the approach, both good and bad? All help would be greatly appreciated Thanks Adam 'He who try to pick bottom get sticky finger' Anon