DP are private exchanges for trading that are not accessible by the investing public. DP came about primarily to facilitate block trading by institutional investors who did not wish to impact the markets with their large orders and obtain worse prices for their trades.
THREAD on @Tradytics
Let me start by saying I do get a small kickback on every referral but I only do this for services I use, trust and love. In the following thread I’ll go over what my favorite features are and how I use them.
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DP are private exchanges for trading that are not accessible by the investing public. DP came about primarily to facilitate block trading by institutional investors who did not wish to impact the markets with their large orders and obtain worse prices for their trades.
Levels. Levels. Levels. I use DarkPool as areas of support/resistance. Ideally I like to find stocks over (calls) or under(puts) large prints. These prints will help keep the stock moving the direction you want. These levels CAN break. See 👇🏼
You can even scroll down on the site and find more information. It aggregates the prints into a DP levels chart, a graph showing the daily DP amounts and daily sentiment of those prints.
Because I constantly post Algoflow charts, I get asked how to interpret the chart all the time. Read this: https://t.co/mS4AMKyVW5
Still have questions about? Ask away…
What I look for in Algoflows is divergence. The bigger the better. If it’s a cheaper stock I want at least a few dollar divergence. If it’s something like TSLA I want like a $40-50 divergence. Just because you are starting to see divergence doesn’t mean it’s bottomed.
Find an area of support under where it’s trading. You can play it 2 ways, buy the dip at that level or find a small level above the dip & wait for that to confirm upward continuation. Likewise for puts, find a level of resistance & play the rejection back to AF line.
This is similar to many other “Flow” services. I like the customization of @Tradytics flow better. You can create different filters and then save them for easy back and forth. I often do this with premium size during the day. Switch between 50k-250k etc.
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In this thread I will be revealing to you guys my step by step process on how I do my due diligence on any ticker along with the process of how I find good setups and what resources and websites do I use to do it.
Step 1: Finding Good Chart Setups (continued)
Attached below is my personal finviz screener settings which I use to look at charts and how I
change some of the settings to my own preferences.
Site Reference: https://t.co/liI2ktnHhz
PS: Sometimes I don't even select any pattern
My favorite bullish chart setups that I personally look out for initiating swing positions:
1-) Falling Wedge Pattern
2-) Ascending Triangle Pattern
3-) Fish Hook / Oversold Bounce Pattern
4-) Channel Up Pattern
5-) Descending Triangle Breakout Pattern ( Towards Upside)
Step 2: Checking for Offerings
Once I have found a good chart, with a high risk reward ratio, the immediate first thing that I
do is to look out for any signs of upcoming offering. Since I don’t want to get caught in
offerings , these are the two things that I lookout for.
Step 2: Checking for Offerings (continued)
1-) Firstly, I look for whether the company had made any recent offerings in the last two months, if yes then there are less chances of new offerings.
https://t.co/7DjG8ElT7d
Trading Lessons for total beginners.
— making sales \uea00 (@making_sales) February 3, 2021
Thanks to @ripster47, @Brady_Atlas @MullinsMomentum, @SDHILLON97, @MrZackMorris, @PJ_Matlock, @notoriousalerts, @Hugh_Henne, @bear_fuker, @Trogdaddy, @atrhodes00 and many more for teaching me all that I know about the stocks.
[THREAD]
https://t.co/n4bAh3w1MC
If you\u2019re in the process of blowing up your account\u2026
— making sales \uea00 (@making_sales) February 26, 2021
STOP AND READ THIS NOW!
[THREAD]
https://t.co/jy7Ud7aAM1
Stop losses are your friend.
— making sales \uea00 (@making_sales) February 26, 2021
Stop losses help you to follow your rules and respect your plan.
Stop losses help keep the size of your losses minimal and recoverable.
Personally, I recommend using a hard stop loss (especially if you\u2019re new) instead of having a mental one.
https://t.co/227pi3f1cw
People often ask me what is meant by \u201chave your own plan.\u201d
— making sales \uea00 (@making_sales) March 7, 2021
What does a plan consist of and how do you go about creating one?
That\u2019s what I\u2019m here to discuss\u2026
[THREAD]
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Ironies of Luck https://t.co/5BPWGbAxFi
— Morgan Housel (@morganhousel) March 14, 2018
"Luck is the flip side of risk. They are mirrored cousins, driven by the same thing: You are one person in a 7 billion player game, and the accidental impact of other people\u2019s actions can be more consequential than your own."
I’ve always felt that the luckiest people I know had a talent for recognizing circumstances, not of their own making, that were conducive to a favorable outcome and their ability to quickly take advantage of them.
In other words, dumb luck was just that, it required no awareness on the person’s part, whereas “smart” luck involved awareness followed by action before the circumstances changed.
So, was I “lucky” to be born when I was—nothing I had any control over—and that I came of age just as huge databases and computers were advancing to the point where I could use those tools to write “What Works on Wall Street?” Absolutely.
Was I lucky to start my stock market investments near the peak of interest rates which allowed me to spend the majority of my adult life in a falling rate environment? Yup.