The Ramblings of An Average Joe Stock Trader, 2nd Edition: All the things I wish I knew in the beginning (Volume 2) Review

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(More customer reviews)In this book, you'll find things that I guarantee you would never think of on your own. I lost track at how many times I read something that made painfully obvious sense and explained a lot, but would have never figured out on my own until I read this. Think of it as having multiple "light bulb" moments consistently throughout the entire book. The author has a unique insight into the way the world works, and an interesting perspective that made me look and analyze the world we inhabit in completely new a different ways. The book will open new trading strategies that you would have never considered before and has already paid for itself many times over. I would strongly suggest this book to anyone even remotely interested in trading. You'll be glad you read it.

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Do to overwhelming popularity and demand for the first edition we have released this 2nd edition which provides you with, twice as much information and more descriptive details on each topic, reader note lines, and a tip that allows you to essentially get this book for free.The Ramblings of an Average Joe Stock Trader is a compilation of all information learned starting out as an investor then turned day trader.This book gives the reader information that you will not find in other books, web sites or even asking your broker.The topics include things that you will only find out by hard work trial and error.This book provides you with the answers to the questions that all traders and investors should know when starting out.This is the information I wish someone would have shared with me, when I first started out trading.The information inside this book would have saved me hundreds of hours and thousands of dollars. The information in this book easily pays for itself ten times over.Some of the topics include, getting started in trading, opening a brokerage account, trading with less than $25,000, paying commissions,charting setups, time frames, sources of information, stochastic, trend lines, channels, quarterly earnings, dividends, using the news, using margin, and much more including tips and tricks to dealing with the overall market on a day to day basis!

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Stock Trader's Almanac 2007: Deutsche Ausgabe Review

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(More customer reviews)The average investor probably believes that stock prices are a "random walk" and that no one can benefit from analyzing stock market price history. These investors would be "wrong" as is the case with most of the conventional wisdom on Wall Street. The stock market exhibits many recurrent calendar-based patterns that intelligent investors can use to enhance their personal investment results while decreasing risk.
This calendar/organizer/planner is in its 40th edition and the authors have done a masterful job of presenting the information in a useful and easy-to-understand manner. They've provided investors with a complete historical perspective on daily, weekly, monthly, and annual stock market patterns and strategies.
There is particularly useful data on how to take advantage of the presidential four-year cycles, the best six months strategy for the DJIA and S&P500, the best eight-month strategy for the NASDAQ Composite, and the strongest and weakest months of the year.
Traders, as well as short-term and long-term investors will all benefit from the insights provided in this "gem" of an investment almanac. Traders, in particular, can benefit from the many daily and holiday, and seasonal market patterns occur with a high frequency. Every person who invests in the stock market, without taking into account the vital information in this almanac, should not complain about his or her poor performance.
Also included in this almanac are extensive statistics (point moves and percentage moves) on the DJIA by year and month going back at least 50 years. In addition there is information on the 10 best and worst days by percent and points for the DJIA, S&P 500, NASDAQ, Russell 1000 and 2000. Moreover, this data is then replicated for the 10 best and worst weeks, months and years for these same indexes going back to their inception.
In summary, the Stock Trader's Almanac is a masterpiece of stock market history that keeps getting better every year. It is an indispensable guide to successful investing. I highly recommend it to all investors and traders.


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Turn to Stock Trader's Almanac 2009, the indispensable annual resource, trusted for over 40 years by traders and investors. This practical investment tool includes historical patterns and little-known market trends and tendencies to help market participants forecast market trends with accuracy and confidence. Savvy professionals like money managers and journalists use this guide, which encapsulates the historical price information on the stock market, provides monthly and daily reminders, and alerts you to seasonal opportunities and dangers so that you can avoid making costly mistakes.--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

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Stock Trader's Almanac 2011 (Almanac Investor Series) Review

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(More customer reviews)The Stock Trader's Almanac is an indispensable tool for stock investors and traders. This book belongs on the desk of every serious investor, amateur and professional alike. It is full of statistics, facts, and history of stock market trends and anomalies. For example, 2011 is the "Third Year in a Presidential Term" which has not been a losing year in decades.
This calendar covers every trading day of the year, with the percentage of up and down days, options expirations, and a pithy quote about stock market investing on each day. On the facing pages are descriptions of certain calendar anomalies like the "January Indicator" the "Santa Claus Rally" and other trends. In the back of the book is a very interesting section with historical market data. For example, did you know that the week of October 10, 2008 was actually the worst week for the Dow Jones in HISTORY?
Some of the data here is so useful that several Wall Street firms blatantly copy it and include it in their own "proprietary" research.
My only complaint with this book is the price has risen quite rapidly through the years, but since it's worth it, I am hooked and will buy it every year.

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