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• Highest Accuracy
• Least Risk
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• A great help of PSYCOLOGY CONTROL...
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• Learn 1st and then Earn Next !!

TRADE4DREAM : Traders psychology on a stock chart

Traders psychology on a stock chart

         Learning to trade stocks and applying technical analysis to charts is mostly about human psychology - not chart patterns and candlestick patterns themselves. You have to understand the psychology behind these patterns. Take a look at the following chart:

Here is a breakdown of what happens:

Breakout Traders - These traders bought the breakout. They operate under the "greater fool theory". They are just praying that other traders come along and buy higher than they did.

Novice Traders - These traders just have no idea what they are doing. There are buying shares of stock that the breakout traders are now selling to them.

Momentum Traders - These traders are buying the pullback and tend to buy near the 10 MA. They are likely going to put their stop below the low of the hammer.

Swing Traders - This is where we come in. The stock falls below that hammer and the momentum traders get stopped out. By now most of the novice traders and momentum traders have sold. See how the volume has tapered off? Previous resistance now becomes support.

Novice Traders - Once again, the novice traders are buying at the worst possible time. We need these traders so that we can sell our shares to them and make a profit.

This happens over, and over, and over again - on every stock chart in every time frame.

Remember this is all just speculation. We obviously aren't mind readers - but we can understand how other traders think. How do I know all this? Because I used to be a breakout trader... and I used to be a novice trader... and I used to be a momentum trader!

So I have a general idea of how they think, where their stops are, and what they might do next.

As swing traders, all we really have to know is the psychology behind the moves in the stock market. We have to learn how to control our own emotions first and then we have to learn how to profit off of those that have not learned how to control them!

The Psychology Behind Technical Analysis

          The psychology behind trading stocks is the force that moves the stock market. A stock chart is nothing more than a picture of human emotions. Painted on the canvas are the emotions of greed, fear, hope, and euphoria. As a disciplined trader, you capitalize on the psychological demons that plague othertraders.

• Should I buy?
• Should I sell?
• Should I take profits?
• Should I take a loss?

These are some of the questions that destroy trading accounts because the novice traders asking these questions do not have a plan. If you asked a professional trader one of these questions he or she would say, "I don't know. What does your plan tell you to do."

So what ends up happening? They get excited and buy at the worst possible time. Then the stock reverses. Fear creeps in and then the stock goes lower... and lower... and lower. Finally the pain becomes too much to bear so they sell taking a huge loss.

You cannot take big losses and expect to be a profitable swing trader and if you cannot take a small loss, then you will take the mother of all losses! Believe it!

Now let's look at the psychology behind what happens when a stock does go in the desired direction:

Excitement! Euphoria! Yeah, I'm making money! "I had better sell to lock in these profits since I have had several losing trades in a row." The trader then ends up selling too soon!

By now I'm sure that you have heard the saying, "Keep you losses small and let your winners run". Look at what just happened in the above example. The un-disciplined trader has just done the opposite! They have let their losses get big and they have limited their winners!

All of this mental anguish can be eliminated by having a decent trading strategy and the mental discipline to stick with it. Write down a plan for the trade before you trade the stock. Then trade it according to the plan that YOU have written. Remember that you have devised a plan before you got into the trade when your emotions were stable. Now you can trade your plan with confidence.

For most novice traders, it is not their strategy that is causing them to lose money. It is themselves that is their biggest enemy.

Stock Market Articles

Stock Market Risk Management

Stock market risk management is one of the most difficult skills for an investor to master. Investing in the stock market is fraught with worry, for good reason. If you lose half of your investment, you must double your return to just breakeven. Warren Buffett, considered by many to be the world’s greatest investor, states his first rule of investing is “do not lose money.” Unfortunately, the risk in the stock market of losing your money is always a possibility. However, without taking some risk there is no reward. Therefore, successful investors employ stock market risk management strategies to minimize their losses. Managing risk in stock market starts with identifying the type of risk and taking action to mitigate the impact of the risk on your investment portfolio.

Risk in the stock market comes in many forms and each can lead to a loss. The most common is the overall trend of the market. Approximately 60 % of the move of an individual stock is attributed to the trend of the stock market. If the stock market is rising, it takes with it most of the other stocks, though not in equal amounts. When the stock market falls, stocks sink with it. Part of managing stock market risk is being on the right side of the trend.

Another big risk in the stock market lies with owning an individual stock. While owning the stock of a company can offer greater rewards, it also entails the risk that something might go wrong that can cut the price of the company’s shares in half. It might be news that sales have suddenly fallen due to a new competitor, or a product liability issue has arisen. For whatever the reason, individual stocks are subject to risk associated to them alone. Diversifying your holdings is one of the best ways to address the risk associated with holding individual stocks.

While there are other risks in the stock market, these encompass the vast majority of the ones you will encounter. Fortunately, investors can employ several strategies as a part of their stock market risk management program.

First, they can invest with the trend of the market. Following the trend is a proven method to help manage the risk of the stock market, though it is not as easy as it sounds. Trend following tries to identify and then align with the underlying trend of the market. The assumption is the market will be in a trend that could last a day, a week, a month a year or multiple years. Generally, short-term trends cycle within longer term trends. Depending on your time frame, you can align your stock position with the trend once you have identified it. When you follow the trend, you are able to reduce the likelihood your stock will fall when the market trend is rising.

Another proven risk management strategy for owning stocks is to diversify your portfolio across several different companies, sectors, and asset classes. By owning several different stocks, you reduce the impact of a loss in any one company. Moreover, if the stocks you own are from several different industry sectors you mitigate the impact of any one sector causing a loss.