Scrapbook

[cmgm]

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[cmgm]

“My biggest hits ALWAYS come after I have had a great period and I start to think that I know something.” - Paul Tudor Jones

[Ulisses Pereira]

Grande, grande frase, dum daqueles que mais aprecio.

Abraço,
Ulisses

[cmgm]

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[cmgm]

"The essence of effective portfolio construction is the use of a large number of poorly correlated assets." - William Bernstein.

[cmgm]

Question: What is the trend of the market?
Answer: What is your time frame?

[cmgm]

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[cmgm]

“If there is a sudden range expansion in a market that has been trading narrowly,
human nature is to try to fade that price move. When you get range expansion, the
market is sending you a very loud, clear signal that the market is getting ready to
move in the direction of that expansion.” - Paul Tudor Jones

[cmgm]

Ninety-nine percent of the failures comes from people who have the habit of making excuses - George W. Carve.

[cmgm]

"A trader should have no opinion. The stronger your opinion, the harder it is to get out of a losing position."
- Paul Rotter

[cmgm]

"Often, you don’t trade the actual number, but how traders and investors perceive the numbers."

[cmgm]

"Surprises and significant deviations from expectations can move the markets. Data which comes in as expected, usually does not have an effect anymore since market participants already expected it and it has been priced in already."

[cmgm]

"It may be possible to read market strength and sentiment from the reaction to news. For example, when price rallies after a negative number, it could tell you that investors are overall very bullish and vice versa. Or, if you don’t see a strong reaction to a specific bad or good news item, markets may have already expected something along those lines and the price action preceding the event, priced it in."

[cmgm]

"Before putting on a position always ask, ‘Do I really want to have this position?‘"

[cmgm]

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[cmgm]

In order of importance to me are: (1) the long-term trend, (2) the current chart pattern, and (3) picking a good spot to buy or sell - Ed Seykota

[cmgm]

Be patient. If a trade is missed, wait for a correction to occur before putting the trade on.

Be patient. Once a trade is put on, allow it time to develop and give it time to create the profits you expect.

Market form their lows in quiet conditions.

Markets form their tops in violence; the final 10% of the time of a bull run will usually encompass 50% or more of the price movement.

- Richard Rhodes