
Market Orders and Limit Orders Defined
In this post we are going to clearly define two types of orders you’ll cross while trading and those are market and limit orders.
Hey Traders,
If you have ever looked at a 100 year Dow Jones chart I highly recommend it. You will see magical growth of the last 120 years or so. However, if you look a little closer you will notice the Dow Jones kinda looks like a stock. It goes up for awhile….then goes sideways.
Unfortunately, those sideways consolidations in the Dow Jones can last anywhere from 12-20 years. Yikes. If you were just a buy and hold mutual fund investor or you do not have a sector rotation strategy….you probably didn’t do very well from 2000-2013.
On the plus side after the market goes sideways for 12-20 of under performance it usually has superior performance for the following 12-20 years in what most people call the Super Cycle.
If you were invested from 1982-2000 you know what I am talking about and right now I believe we are in the fairly begging stages of a Stock market Super Cycle that can last a decade or longer.
In this video I am going to show you…
1. Dow chart going back to 1900 to understand what can be expected
2. Where I believe we are in the cycle
3. How you can invest to make sure you are in the strongest sectors
4. Simple rules to keep us from getting hurt in a bear market
PS. Want to see the exact strategy I use to time the bottom in stocks? Click below to find out!
In this post we are going to clearly define two types of orders you’ll cross while trading and those are market and limit orders.
In the world of finance, there is no sector more essential than the stock market. So if you’re interested in becoming a trader, or are
In order to be a successful trader, it is important to have a clear understanding of the underlying strategies involved in trading. One popular strategy