Richard Muller Market, Sector and Stock Analysis June 6, 2012

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At today’s Market Prism webinar Richard Muller uncovered a host of stock and
option plays for the long and short side of the market. Talk about net
neutral. Richard also reviewed the prior Market Prism webinars and the
short list of candidates he uncovered to see how they were performing.
Doing very well was the verdict, even in these difficult market
conditions. ****** The option selections were particularly impressive ******

All analysis is undertaken using AIQ TradingExpert Pro. Richard uses Market Timing, Sector and Stock Expert Ratings with Phase confirmation. He uses support and resistance moving averages and trendlines. The Quotes/barometer area is used for his trading list of candidates. He also uses AIQ Reports, the Market Log, Signal Review and more.

Watch the recording at http://connectpro39608568.adobeconnect.com/p6b93r5y7vi/

Watchlist of longs and shorts – May 30th Market Prism webinar recording

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If you attended the May 30th Market Prism session, we hoped you gained some insight into the market and possible stock and options setups. If you missed the session, don’t worry, Richard has made available the recording.

In this 40 minute session, Richard covered the big picture market review of the S&P 500, Nasdaq, and the Dow Jones Index. This was followed by Sector rotation review: A detail look at the sectors to spot the ones where there is strength, and weakness.

Click on this link to view the recording http://connectpro39608568.adobeconnect.com/p7fb34oamc9/

Guest access to Richard Mullers market analysis May 23, 2012

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Complimentary access to Richard Muller’s Market Analysis at the Trading Prism webinar Wed May 23rd, 2pm eastern, 7pm London.

Currently Richard Muller is a Proprietary Trader, Senior Instructor
at The Trading Prism, and former global equities analyst with Thomson
Reuters, where he delivered investment ideas on the Reuters Insider
financial TV channel.

Agenda

  • Big picture market review of the S&P 500, Nasdaq Comp, and the Dow
    Jones Index. What the expert ratings are telling us of where the market
    might be heading next – FREE ACCESS
  • Sector rotation review: A detail look at the sectors to spot the
    ones where there is strength, and weakness – SUBSCRIBER ACCESS ONLY
  • Individual stock trading strategies discussed: A look at potential
    trade ideas to add to your watch list – SUBSCRIBER ACCESS ONLY
  • Review of prior weeks potential trade ideas that we added to watch list – SUBSCRIBER ACCESS ONLY

    • Login information
    http://connectpro39608568.adobeconnect.com/marketprism/

    Click on this link and login as a guest at 7pm London, 2pm eastern.

AIQ user and former Reuters Equity Analyst, Richard Muller – webinar recording

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If you attended Richard Muller’s May 9th session, we hoped you gained some insight into the
market and possible stock and options setups. If you missed the session, don’t
worry, Richard has made available the recording.

In this 70 minute session, Richard covered the big picture market review of
the S&P 500, Nasdaq, and the Dow Jones Index. This was followed by Sector
rotation review: A detail look at the sectors to spot the ones where there is
strength, and weakness. Richard then identified individual stock and option
trading ideas.

Click on this link to view the recording http://connectpro39608568.adobeconnect.com/p9dhqqg0sjw/

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Steve Palmquist.
Author of ‘The Timely Trades Letter’.    
When the market is resting, like it did last week, I set up the alerts function that my broker provides to text my iPhone when the market moves either above or below the resting area. When I get the text message I look at the market to see if trading is warranted. In this case I was notified when the market made a move on Friday. I looked at the market chart on my iPhone, determined that no swing trades were warranted, because I was focused on longs and the market had moved down a bit. This process takes just a few minutes and can be done from almost anywhere; or with a brief break, in most any job. New traders often make this too hard, they want to watch the market all day, afraid they will miss something. Sending the alerts to a cell phone, for both stock triggers and key market levels, allows traders to work on other things and just take a look at the market when something interesting happens. If I am too busy to get to the computer I do not worry about it; any decent move does not require you to be in on the first day, almost by definition. All of my backtesting research for the trading tools I use, and the ones published in my books was done using end of day data; trades were entered at the open the day after the trigger. Again, this illustrates that one does not need to watch the market all day. In fact, it seems that the more people watch the market the worse they do. They start making emotional decisions rather than data based decisions. I am trading patterns in market environments in which they have demonstrated interesting results. There is no emotion in trading a pattern, it is either there or it is not. The stock has either moved above the trigger price, or it has not. The market is either in an appropriate environment for trading or it is not. 
Trading should be data driven, not based on emotion, wishful thinking, or hot tips from TV hosts. To be data driven one needs to test and analyze trading tools and find out what really works, and when each tool should be used. Traders must understand which tool to use for a specific task, and have a clear understanding of how the tool works, and what can and cannot be done with it. I have extensively tested several trading systems, the results of this testing on specific trading trading tools are outlined in  ‘How to Take Money from the Markets’, and  Money-Making Candlestick Patterns. The testing process helps us understand how stocks usually behave after forming a specific pattern such as being outside the Bollinger Bands, showing strong distribution or accumulation, or pulling back or retracing during a trend. Understanding what a stock is most likely to do forms the beginning of a trading strategy. Trading without this information is taking unknown risks.