Not exact matches
«Fast
Money»
trader Dan Nathan breaks down a bullish options trade in Whole Foods amid rumors
of a Kroger acquisition.
On CNBC's «Fast
Money,» as part
of their madness challenge, the
traders debate some
of the best tech plays right now.
The «Fast
Money Halftime Report»
traders discuss General Motors stock for the call
of the day with Morgan Stanley's Adam Jonas.
«Fast
Money»
trader Dan Nathan takes a look at the implied move on earnings for Bank
of America, Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley.
Discussing the implied move in the options market for Amazon and Facebook ahead
of earnings with «Fast
Money»
trader Dan Nathan.
«Fast
Money»
trader Dan Nathan looks at Nike ahead
of its earnings on Tuesday.
«Fast
Money»
trader Dan Nathan discusses the implied move in the options market for Activision Blizzard ahead
of earnings.
«Fast
Money»
trader Dan Nathan takes a look at the implied move for Costco in the options pit ahead
of earnings.
«One
of the reasons this
trader is probably looking to sell out -
of - the -
money puts [is that] the price of options, they're very elevated,» Nathan said Thursday on CNBC's «Fast Money.&r
money puts [is that] the price
of options, they're very elevated,» Nathan said Thursday on CNBC's «Fast
Money.&r
Money.»
Discussing how to use options to protect bank gains ahead
of earnings with «Fast
Money»
trader Dan Nathan.
On CNBC's «Fast
Money,» as part
of their Madness challenge, the
traders debate Intuit vs. Western Union.
«Fast
Money»
trader Dan Nathan breaks down what the options market is implying ahead
of Microsoft's third - quarter earnings report.
Discussing the current state
of the markets with Randy Anderson, Griffin Capital; «Fast
Money»
trader Steve Grasso; and CNBC's Rick Santelli.
It's hard to verify independently the claims
of retail
traders who say they have made good
money this year, when worries about a slowing Chinese economy and the slumping oil price have wiped up to $ 8 trillion from world stock markets in January alone.
Discussing the current state
of the markets with Tom Lydon, ETFTrends.com CEO & Editor; «Fast
Money»
trader Steve Grasso; and CNBC's Rick Santelli.
The «Fast
Money»
traders looked at which
of the year's worst - performing Dow stocks are poised for success in 2017.
«Fast
Money Halftime Report»
trader Jim Lebenthal, who expected this and profited from the earnings, discusses his views on the future
of GM.
The «Fast
Money»
traders discuss retail stocks on Friday, as investors prepare for the sector's wave
of earnings next week.
Former Wall Street
trader Turney Duff now has four «pillars
of happiness» — and none
of them are
money.
He has also appeared as an expert on BBC One's hit daytime show «Cash in the Attic» and «Cash in the Celebrity Attic» and two series
of presenting the ever popular BBC One's «Put Your
Money Where Your Mouth Is» before turning his attentions on TV back to his true field
of expertise fakes, scams and forgeries with appearances on «Rogue
Traders» and «Fake Britain» and Channel 5's «Live From Studio 5.»
CNBC Senior Contributor Larry Kudlow gives his thoughts on the next 100 days
of the Trump administration and what it means for the markets and economy, witht the «Fast
Money Halftime Report»
traders.
Discussing the current state
of the markets with Joe Duran, United Capital; CNBC contributor Jack Bouroudjian; and «Fast
Money»
trader Steve Grasso, Stuart Frankel.
Satyajit Das, a former banker and author
of «
Traders, Guns &
Money: Knowns and Unknowns in the Dazzling World
of Derivatives», told CNBC Friday that «nobody believes this is the last chance» for Greece
The Fast
Money traders and host Melissa Lee give trade ideas for the hottest stocks and debate the financial impact
of the day's news.
Mad
Money host and former hedge fund manager, Jim Cramer, provides stock
traders with all manner
of investing advice.
---------------------------------------------------------- Read more from Mad
Money with Jim Cramer Cramer Remix: The MVPs
of today's market Cramer's charts show shocking news on Treasury bonds Cramer: Navigating a volatile
trader's market ----------------------------------------------------------
To leverage the cost advantage, Richter learned how to monitor constantly fluctuating prices and reroute calls on the fly to chase the bargains, like a financial
trader moving
money from one currency or commodity into others in sync with the complex ebb and flow
of the market.
As
of late last week, the
trader is now funneling
money into bets set to expire in July and August.
Fast
Money trader Karen Finerman reveals 5
of the stupidest things she heard on Wall Street over the last year.
Two «Fast
Money»
traders were among the many buyers
of eBay as the shares gapped lower on a Wall Street downgrade.
One possibility, he said, is that frequent
traders laboring under the «illusion
of control» believe that they can respond easily to information and events during the day but can't do so as easily after hours, when there are far fewer market participants and less
money, or «liquidity,» involved in trading.
Many
traders tend to sell a stock just before it hits the stop because they figure that the stop will get hit anyway, so it's better to save a bit
of money by getting out early.
It is not possible for the professional
traders to predict the market and if you think you are going to make a lot
of money in Forex, you are going to do that on your own.
The truth about Options Trading is that 90 %
of Options
traders lose
money.
The big
money knows to hold on while a steeply profitable move is in effect (as seen in the
trader saying, «let profits run») and to patiently stay in cash in the grip
of a market panic («don't attempt to catch a falling knife»).
Every
trader has the goal
of making
money for themselves and their families, but it is important to not lose sight
of the bigger goal
of living a happy life.
Many
traders make most
of their
money in the first couple
of hours
of the day and they look to swing trade opening reversals and trend breakouts.
I am a price action
trader who took years to figure out how to trade consistently profitably and I understand what
traders go through to achieve their goal
of making
money.
On the contrary, a growing number
of experts in the industry as well as academia have come to the conclusion that excessive speculation by
traders and investors, aided by ultra-low interest rates and easy
money, is severely distorting the market.
Well, it will vary from
trader to
trader / person to person, but, you should have attained a solid understanding
of price action and how to read it and trade, as well as
trader psychology and
money management before you start trading live.
Increased competition and market efficiency means that
traders can often execute trades for a nominal amount
of money.
I think that that's the way that all
traders should strive to be is not even look at it as, «look at this I made big
money» or «this is really bad I lost a lot
of money in this one.»
In order to be able to withdraw the
money in your Anyoption
traders» account, you will be required to verify your account, which is achieved by sending a copy
of your Identity Card and a document to prove your address to the broker.
That profit has to come from somewhere, and since many
of these firms are short - term
traders, they're not making their
money by doing the hard work
of deciding which companies are deserving
of capital and which aren't and sticking with those worthwhile companies as they grow.
Then, culminate it all during a conference where the «hot topic»
of cryptos was surely to be both talked up, and gobbled up, by those listening, whether they be professional
traders looking to put some
money into the space as a «lottery ticket» type trade idea?
As I alluded to in the opening paragraph, you can take two
traders or investors with the same amount
of skill and trading knowledge and one will achieve long - term success while the other continuously loses
money and blows up trading accounts.
I see many
traders coming into the markets risking
money they clearly can't afford to lose, and this puts them behind the curve right out
of the gate because they feel a strong emotional attachment to the
money and thus to every trade they take.
The KEY point there is capital preservation and
money management; properly controlling the amount
of money you risk per trade (your leverage and exposure to the market) is the primary thing that will make or break you as a
trader; in fact, it will decide the fate
of your entire trading career.
However, it can have a negative impact on the
traders with a smaller amount
of money to invest in binary options using this platform.
Most investors do not realize this, because the majority
of traders and «professional»
money managers were still in college or b - school during the 2007 - early 2009 stock market collapse, but the homebuilding sector actually peaked and began a waterfall decline in mid-2005 (see the chart above).