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ویرایش: 5
نویسندگان: Logue. Ann C.
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ISBN (شابک) : 9781394227563, 9781394227570
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سال نشر:
تعداد صفحات: 387
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 6 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Day Trading For Dummies, 5th Edition به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
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Title Page Copyright Page Table of Contents Introduction About This Book Foolish Assumptions Icons Used in This Book Where to Go from Here Part 1 Getting Started with Day Trading Chapter 1 Doing Day Trading Right Defining Day Trading: It’s All in a Day’s Work Speculating, not hedging Understanding zero-sum markets Being disciplined: Closing out each night Committing to Trading As a Business Trading part time: An okay idea if done right Trading as a hobby: A bad idea Identifying the Personality Traits of Successful Day Traders Independence Quick-wittedness Decisiveness Understanding What Day Trading Is Not It’s not investing It’s not gambling It’s not dangerous — if you use risk capital It’s not easy Chapter 2 Introducing the Financial Markets Having a Firm Grasp of How Markets Work Supply and demand Exchanges versus over the counter Payment for order flow Understanding zero-sum games Opening an Account and Placing an Order Opening a brokerage account Placing your initial order Closing out your order Taking your cash Defining the Principles of Successful Day Trading Working with a small number of assets Managing your positions Focusing your attention Understanding Risk and Return Recognizing what risk is Considering the probability of a loss Finding the probability of not getting the return you expect Getting rewarded for the risk you take Opportunity cost Risk-free rate of return and the time value of money Risk-return tradeoff Grasping market efficiency in the real world Differentiating Trading, Investing, and Gambling Investing is slow and steady Trading works fast Gambling is nothing more than luck Managing the Risks of Day Trading It’s your business It’s your life Chapter 3 Assets 101: Stocks, Bonds, and Commodities Grasping the Different Things to Trade Defining a Good Day Trading Asset Looking for liquidity Volume Frequency Homing in on high volatility Staying within your budget Making sure you can use margin Changing margin rules for pattern day traders Obeying your brokerage firm’s margin policies Taking a Closer Look at Stocks How U.S. stocks trade Where U.S. stocks trade The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) Nasdaq Alternative exchanges The high-risk over-the-counter exchanges OTC Markets Penny stocks Dark pools Minding Meme Stocks Banding the apes together Fearing the FOMO effect The old pump and dump Examining Bonds How bonds trade Listed bonds Over-the-counter trading Treasury dealers Considering Commodities and How They Trade Chapter 4 Assets 102: ETFs, Options, and Derivatives Explaining Exchange-Traded Funds (ETFs) in Plain English Traditional ETFs Strategy ETFs Inverse ETFs Leveraged ETFs Option and managed futures ETFs How U.S. ETFs trade Being aware of the risks of ETFs Dealing in Derivatives Getting to know types of derivatives Traditional options Non-traditional options Futures Warrants Buying and selling derivatives Understanding how derivatives trade Knowing where derivatives trade Comprehending Arbitrage and the Law of One Price Understanding how arbitrage and market efficiency interact Creating synthetic securities Taking advantage of price discrepancies Reducing arbitrage opportunities: High-frequency trading Chapter 5 Assets 103: Currencies and Crypto Understanding Core Currency Concepts Fungibility Fiat The Fisher effect Cashing In with Currency How currency trades When currencies trade Meet the major and minor pairs Where currency trades Alternatives to currency trading Getting Familiar with Cryptocurrency Bitcoin and blockchain Other cryptocurrencies Stablecoins Non-fungible tokens (NFTs) Creating cryptocurrencies Creation Forks Initial coin offerings (ICOs) Understanding how cryptocurrencies trade Unlocking valuation with technical analysis Watching out for pump and dump Opening up your wallet Trading crypto in traditional brokerage accounts Watching out for the risks of cryptocurrencies Chapter 6 Increasing Risk and Potential Return with Short Selling and Leverage Understanding the Magic of Margin Making margin agreements Understanding the costs and fees of margin Determining margin rates Margin in the derivatives markets Managing margin calls Enjoying margin bargains for day traders The Switch-Up of Short Selling Selling short Choosing shorts Losing your shorts? Squeeze my shorts Calling back the stock Leveraging All Kinds of Accounts In stock and bond markets In options markets In futures trading In foreign exchange Borrowing in Your Trading Business Taking margin loans for cash flow Borrowing for trading capital Borrowing against your house Putting it on the card Accepting risk capital from a prop trading firm The costs of free riding Assessing Risks and Returns from Short Selling and Leverage Losing your money Losing your nerve Chapter 7 Managing Your Money and Positions Setting Your Earnings Expectations Finding your expected return Determining your probability of ruin Gaining Advantage with a Money-Management Plan Minimizing damage while increasing opportunity Staying in the market longer Getting out before you lose everything Accounting for opportunity costs Examining Styles of Money Management Limiting portions: Fixed fractional Protecting profits: Fixed ratio Sticking to 10 percent: Gann Finding the ideal percentage: Kelly criterion Doubling down: Martingale Letting a program guide you: Monte Carlo simulation Considering past performance: Optimal F Seeing How Money Management Affects Your Return Planning for Your Profits Compounding interest Pyramiding power Making regular withdrawals Chapter 8 Planning Your Trades and Trading Your Plans Starting to Plan Your Trades: Just the Basics, Please What do you want to trade? When will you be trading? How do you want to trade? Beginning the day with a morning review Drawing up a sample order Figuring out when to buy and when to sell Setting profit goals Setting limits on your trades Stop orders Limit orders Stop-limit orders Order cancels other Order sends other What if the trade goes wrong? Closing Out Your Position Swing trading: Holding for days Position trading: Holding for weeks Investing: Holding for months or years Maxims and Clichés That Guide and Mislead Traders Pigs get fat, hogs get slaughtered In a bear market, the money returns to its rightful owners The trend is your friend Buy the rumor, sell the news Cut your losses and ride your winners You’re only as good as your last trade If you don’t know who you are, Wall Street is an expensive place to find out There are old traders and bold traders, but no old, bold traders Part 2 Developing Your Trading Strategy Chapter 9 Picture This: Technical Analysis Comparing Research Techniques Used in Day Trading Knowing what direction your research is Top-down research Bottom-up research Examining fundamental research Looking closer at technical analysis Price changes Volume changes Using Technical Analysis First things first: Should you follow a trend or deviate from it? Finding trends Drawing trendlines Calculating indicators Observing trend phases Those ever-changing trends Monitoring momentum Finding breakouts Reading the Charts Wave your pennants and flags Not just for the shower: Head and shoulders Drink from a cup and handle Mind the gap Grab your pitchforks! Considering Different Approaches to Technical Analysis Dow Theory Fibonacci numbers and the Elliott Wave Japanese candlestick charting The Gann system Avoiding Technical-Analysis Pitfalls If it’s obvious, there’s no opportunity Overanalyzing the data Success may be the result of an upward bias Chapter 10 Following Market Indicators and Tried-and-True Day Trading Strategies Psyching Out the Markets Betting on the buy side Avoiding the projection trap Taking the Temperature of the Market Pinpointing with price indicators Measuring a rate of change: Momentum Trading on the tick Tracking the trin Volume Force index On-balance volume Open interest Volatility, crisis, and opportunity Average true range Beta The VIX Volatility ratio Measuring Money Flows Accumulation/distribution index Money-flow ratio and money-flow index Short interest ratios Considering Information That Crops Up During the Trading Day Price, time, and sales Order book Quote stuffing News flows Identifying Anomalies and Traps Bear traps and bull traps Chart traps Contrarian traps Calendar effects The January effect The Monday effect The October effect Chapter 11 AI or DIY: Eliminating Emotion with Program Trading Creating Your Own Trading Program Figuring out what to automate Knowing the limitations of robots Looking at basic brokerage offerings Adding AI to the Mix Charming your chatbot You’re already behind Programming Your Day Trading Recognizing what you want to automate Telling your chatbot all about it Backtesting once, backtesting twice Building on Some Standard Strategies Range trading Contrarian trading News trading Pairs trading Arbitraging for Fun . . . and Profit Understanding how arbitrage and market efficiency interact Taking advantage of price discrepancies Scalping, the Dangerous Game Understanding Risk Arbitrage and Its Tools Arbitrating derivatives Levering with leverage Short selling Creating synthetic securities Examining Arbitrage Strategies Convertible arbitrage ETF arbitrage Fixed income and interest-rate arbitrage Index arbitrage Merger arbitrage Option arbitrage Being Aware of Those Pesky Transaction Costs Chapter 12 Day Trading for Investors Recognizing What Investors Can Glean from Traders Being disciplined Actively looking at a broad market Dealing with breaking news and breaking markets Setting targets and limits Judging execution quality Looking at total execution costs Improving execution Applying Momentum Earnings momentum Price momentum For investors only: Momentum-research systems Value Line William O’Neil When an Investor Should Consider Trading The idea has a short shelf life Your research shows you some trading opportunities You see some great short opportunities Chapter 13 Researching Research Services Understanding the Trade of Trading Enjoying freebies from the exchanges and the regulators Chicago Board Options Exchange Education Center CME Group Education Institute for Financial Markets IntercontinentalExchange Nasdaq/OMX National Futures Association Investor Learning Center Hitting the road for conferences Money Show Trader and Investor Summit Taking training classes Coursera Day Trading Academy EdX Investopedia MIT Online Trading Academy TastyLive TopstepTrader Getting the Research You Need (Price) quote me on that CQG DTN eSignal Oanda Charting your strategy MarketDelta MetaStock NinjaTrader OmniTrader StockTwits Trade-Ideas Tradr News, newsletters, gurus, and strategic advice Briefing.com Coinbase Elliott Wave Investing.com TradeTheNews.com Doing Your Due Diligence Where to start your research Commodity Futures Trading Commission FINRA BrokerCheck National Futures Association BASIC Securities and Exchange Commission Questions to ask Chapter 14 Determining Your Profit and Your Profit Potential Before You Trade: Testing Your System Backtesting Starting with a hypothesis Running the test Comparing the results with market cycles Simulation trading Backtesting and simulation software AmiBroker Investor/RT MetaStock NinjaTrader TradeStation Trading Blox During the Day: Tracking Your Trades Setting up your spreadsheet Pulling everything into a profit and loss statement Keeping a trading diary Automating your trading diary After You Trade: Calculating Overall Performance Reviewing types of return Income Capital gains Calculating returns Calculating compound average rate of return (CAGR) Calculating performance when you make deposits and withdrawals Determining the risk to your return Batting average — er, win-loss percentage Standard deviation Using benchmarks to evaluate your performance Performance relative to an index Performance relative to your time Performance relative to other traders Part 3 Taking Your Trading Beyond a Hobby Chapter 15 Setting Up Day Trading Like a Business Planning Your Trading Business Setting your goals Finding volatility Fixing hours, vacation, and sick leave Investing in your business Evaluating and revising your plan Choosing a Brokerage Getting proper pricing Evaluating types of platforms Software-based platforms Web-based platforms Counting out commissions Discussing Brokers for Day Traders Brokers for stocks and a bit of the rest Ally Invest Charles Schwab Active Trading ChoiceTrade Cobra Trading E*TRADE Fidelity Active Trader Pro Firstrade Interactive Brokers Lightspeed Trading Robinhood SogoTrade TD Ameritrade/Charles Schwab TradeStation Brokers for options and futures eOption Infinity Futures tastyworks Brokers for foreign exchange ATC Brokers FOREX.com OANDA Being Aware of Brokerage Scams Setting Up Your Trading Laboratory Where to sit, where to work Counting on your computer Seeing it on the big screen Connecting to the Internet Staying virus- and hacker-free The department of redundancy department: Backing up your systems Getting Mobile with the Markets Controlling Your Emotions Dealing with destructive emotions Doubt Fear Greed Anger Anxiety Boredom Depression Having an outlet Exercise Meditation Friends and family Hobbies and other interests Setting up support systems Books Counseling and coaching Finding other traders Watching your walk-away money Chapter 16 Regulation Right Now Looking Back on the Road to Regulations Reviewing the Regulators Stock and corporate bond market regulation The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) The Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) The exchanges The Federal Reserve System The Securities Investor Protection Corporation Treasury bond market regulation Derivatives market regulation Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) National Futures Association (NFA) The exchanges Foreign exchange (forex) regulation Options and futures on currency Banks and oversight Working with Brokers’ Rules Gauging suitability Making sure the money is legit Following special rules for pattern day traders Reporting taxes Watching Out for Insider Trading Preparing for Rule Changes in Crisis Conditions Taking on Partners Chapter 17 Taxes for Day Traders Getting the Lay of the Land: What You Need to Know Based on What You Trade Commodities and futures Currency trading Options Stock trading Hiring a Tax Adviser The many flavors of tax experts Questions to ask a prospective adviser Doing Your Taxes Yourself Finding out everything you want to know Making it easier with online tax preparation Identifying Income Categories You Need to Know Earned income Investment income Capital gains and losses Calculating capital gains and losses: Covering all your basis Understanding the wash-sale rule Miscellaneous income Tracking Your Investment Expenses Qualified and deductible expenses Clerical, legal, and accounting fees Office expenses Investment counsel and advice Safe-deposit box rent Investment interest State income taxes What you can’t deduct What? I can’t deduct commissions? Attending stockholders’ meetings Attending investment seminars Recognizing the limitations At-risk rules Passive activity losses and credits Interest expense limitations Two percent limit Top Secret Tax Information for IRS-Qualified Traders Only Mark-to-market accounting Greater deductibility of business expenses Discussing Other Important Tax Info: Forms and Deadlines Using the right tax forms Paying all year: The joy of estimated taxes Using Self-Directed IRAs Part 4 The Part of Tens Chapter 18 Ten Good Reasons to Day Trade You Love Being Independent You Want to Work Anywhere You Like You’re Comfortable with Technology You Want to Eat What You Kill You Love the Markets You Have Market Experience You’ve Studied Trading Systems and Know What Works for You You’re Decisive and Persistent You Can Afford to Lose Money You Have a Support System Chapter 19 Ten (or So) Good Reasons to Avoid Day Trading You Want to Discover Investing by Day Trading You Love Fundamental Research You’re Short on Time and Capital You Like Working As Part of a Group You Can’t Be Bothered with the Details of Running a Business You Crave Excitement You’re Impulsive You Love Going to the Casino You Have Trouble Setting Boundaries You Want to Get Rich Quick The Guy on TikTok Said It Would Work Chapter 20 Ten Common Day Trading Mistakes Starting with Unrealistic Expectations Beginning without a Business and Trading Plan Ignoring Cash Management Failing to Manage Risk Not Committing the Time and Money to Do It Right Succumbing to FOMO! Switching between Research Systems Overtrading Sticking Too Long with Losing Trades Getting Too Emotionally Involved Chapter 21 Ten Tested Money-Management Techniques Take Money off the Table Use Stops Apply Gann’s 10 Percent Rule Limit Your Losses with the Fixed Fractional System Increase Returns with the Fixed-Ratio System Follow the Kelly Criterion Formula Figure the Amount to Trade with Optimal F Measure Risk and Sizing Trades with Monte Carlo Simulation Take a Risk with the Martingale System Throw It to the Fates Appendix Additional Resources for Day Traders Great Books for Great Trading Basic trading guides Technical analysis guides Schools of price theory Trading psychology History and memoir The Trader’s Internet Other Mainstream Media Index EULA