As suggested in this weekend's video update, stocks have started off weak this week. Without going into details in this post, I suspect prices will pullback a bit further, and possibly more extensively than we have seen in the last 1.5 years. As we get into April and May we enter the traditional seasonal high in stocks, and the technical analysis at this juncture supports the prospect of a typical annual sell off this spring.
For me the line in the sand is relatively clear in that I remain bearish until further notice, as long as SPY continues to close below last week's high. I won't speculate too much here on how far prices may decline (if they do) other than to state again that a typical stock market correction throughout history has averaged about 10-11% and lasted about 6 weeks from high to low. And also I will reinforce the weekly time frame bearish divergence present in the MACD which would suggest that any pullback here may be of a larger magnitude than most of the minor corrections since Nov 2012.
Drop a comment if any specific info is desired.
All the best in your trading.
Pete
Monday, March 24, 2014
Saturday, March 22, 2014
MACD Multiple Time Frame Bearish Divergence on SPY
Wednesday, March 5, 2014
How to Move or Trail Stop Losses Using a Moving Average Channel
This video shows you how to move stop losses on stock trades in order to keep you in the truly huge trends that will make most of your profit as a trader.
I show you how to set up your charts to create a moving average channel, and then take you through a number of detailed examples showing you the simple but objective and effective method for using the channel as a stop adjustment indicator.
Specific charts examples include CENX, UNG, FSLR, SPWR, MSTR, RVBD, LOGM, DPS, CCIH, and SPY.
I also discuss how to use this on any time frame and specifically how to scale out of trades but using this same stop movement method on two or more time frames once a position is entered.
Remember that you SPEND money when you enter a trade. You MAKE money when you exit with a profit. Exits and trade management are what separates good traders and profitable traders from simply good analysts or unprofitable traders.
Hope this helps you in your trading.
Pete
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