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Mark Ingebretsen. The Guts and Glory of Day Trading
Publishing details
Foreword
Preface
Acknowledgements
Chapter One. Introduction: Renegades in Cyberspace
Success stories
A new breed of entrepreneur
Why day trading is so appealing
Unique strategies
Who’s a day trader?
Methodology
Renegades rule
A word about decimalization
Chapter Two – How to Grow $20,000 into $1,000,000 in One ‘Horrible’ Year – Teresa Lo: The Intelligent Speculator
Trading on irrational exuberance
Black Monday: the view from inside
Pyramiding to ruination
Twice burned
Riding the wild Nikkei
The year of living dangerously
High anxiety and the S&P
All or nothing
Daily rewards
Teresa Lo’s trading rules
Chapter Three – Trading Microtrends – Brendan DeLamielleure: The Tactician
Trading school
A level II world
Hair-trigger trading
A picture is worth a thousand bucks
Trading strategies
One step forward, two steps back
Better safe than sorry
Brendan Delamielleures’s trading rules
Chapter Four – Those Who Forget the Past . . . – Terry Bruce: Gap Trader
The silence of the web
Don’t try this at home
Running the gap
Back to seven figures
Terry Bruce’s trading rules
Chapter Five – Trading As a Quest for Knowledge – Oliver Velez: The Teacher
Birth of an anti-fundamentalist
Future perfect
The man on the bus and the doctor
Mutual funds and the phases of the moon
The battle rages
Small chips in a big game
A traders’ dojo
Buying on dips
Candlestick makers
Oliver Velez’s trading rules
Chapter Six – On-the-Edge Trading – Barbara Hamilton: Momentum Trader
Learning on the job
High-stakes swing trading
The $359,000 bet
Millionaires don’t buy their own grapefruit
The higher they fly . .
Barbara Hamilton’s trading rules
Chapter Seven – Pennies from Heaven – Chris Farrell: The Scalper
In praise of boring stocks
The world inside the spread
Market exotica
An insider’s advantage
The cloaking device
Trading against the house and with it
Low-tech brokers
The daily grind
Chris Farrells’s trading rules
Chapter Eight – Betting It All – Mary Pugh: The Quintessential Contrarian
Fundamentally contrarian
Everything you know is wrong
Powered by Microsoft
Fortunes lost and found
Short stories
Rats die!
Long shots
Letting it all ride
Mary Pugh’s trading rules
Chapter Nine – Profiting from Good Markets and Bad – Scott Slutsky: Rider of the Storm
Be nimble, be quick
It’s the volume, stupid
Arguments and counterarguments
The David/Goliath debate
Find the right bait for momentum traders
Breakout and support
Moving averages
Building positions
The trading life
Scott Slutsky’s trading rules
Chapter Ten – When the Market Turns Mean, Turn to Your Friends – Dave Gordon: The Trench Rat
Strange visions
Shelter from the storm
“They can burn money”
Dave Gordon’s trading rules
Chapter Eleven – Secrets of a Techno-Fundamentalist – Barbara Simon: The Earnings Player
The chameleon approach
Money makes money
Tight triggers
Lessons from 1997 and 2000
When in doubt, move in closer
Options versus selling short
Looking to the new breed of tech stocks
Barbara Simons’s trading rules
Chapter Twelve – Long-Term Holds and Covered Calls – Bob Martin: The Gorilla Hunter
Gorillas in the mist
Housekeeping chores
Theory and practice of stop loss orders
Covered call writing
In the money
Call writing risks
Income for life
Bob Martin’s trading rules. Gorilla stocks
Covered call writing
Chapter Thirteen – If I Only Had a Brain... – Scott McCormick: The AI Guy
Creepy science
The two-tiered screening system
Indicator drift
Getting neural
A mind of its own
Bugs in the system
Disappearing scientists
If it looks like an elephant and acts like an elephant, it must be an elephant
Scott McCormick’s trading rules
Conclusion: A Master List of Trading Rules
The master list: 14 trading rules. Rule number 1: Start slow
Rule number 2: Stay close to the market
Rule number 3: Load up on tech
Rule number 4: Create a watch list
Rule number 5: Set rules, but know when to break them
Rule number 6: Determine the number of open positions you’re comfortable holding
Rule number 7: Use a limited number of indicators, but know them intimately
Rule number 8: Buy on dips
Rule number 9: Let the market come to you
Rule number 10: When the market turns choppy, shorten your trading horizon
Rule number 11: Build a core position and trade around it
Rule number 12: Back your winners, cut your losers
Rule number 13: Trade small positions aggressively while keeping the bulk of your trades in safer investments
Rule number 14: Devise a strategy that suits your personality
Trader personalities: a close-up view
All work and no play
Becoming players
Appendix. Money for Nothing and the Quotes Are Free – Understanding the basics of day trading
Day trading tools. Chips for the game
Hardware and communications
Connections
Direct access brokers
Below wholesale!
Trading software
Why you absolutely need Level II quotes
Learn before you earn
School of hard knocks
Your trading style
The basics
Choosing stocks
Trading strategies
Cardinal rules
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