Skip to main content

How to become a successful Trader?

If you want to succeed and grow as a trader what you have to do is to learn from your mistakes. The first time when you commit an error which costs you money will be counted as mistake but if you have done this again it means you are stubborn, if you make a mistake for the third time you are foolish. One can be active in market for a decade but if he/she repeat the same fault again and again then it is like a new trader every time. Your growth as a trader will only happen if you learn from your mistake and stop doing the wrong things and start doing the right things.

Few important points which can help one grow as a trader:-

1. Try to find your own strategy to trade, it can be influenced by your fellow trader but you can’t copy anyone’s style of trading. If you don’t have any plan for trading and you are trading randomly then it is gambling and it all depends on your luck.

2. If you have got your trading system then you have completed your first step. You have to follow it with discipline and proper position sizing for long term success.

3. Trade your signals what is being suggested by your setup. Don’t trade opinions. Follow the market trend.

4. Back test your setup several times before putting the real money at risk.

5. Be patient with the winning trade and impatient with the loosing ones.

6. The smaller the trading time frame the more the noise the higher the trading time frame clearer a trend becomes.

7. You don’t have to be a perfect trader just get your edge to be profitable.

8. In trading your greatest enemy is you yourself. Greatest edge will come from proper position sizing and being disciplined. Just staying in the game is your first priority, most people are knocked out because they are not capable enough to control emotions and ego.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

India: Growth Slow Down (A note on GDP)

Indian economy slowed down significantly in the first quarter of FY2017, which is worst in last three years exactly the same years Modi government is in center. According to recently released data GDP expanded a weak 5.7% annually in Q1 FY 2017, which was sharply below the 6.1% increase in Q4 FY 2016. All those analyst who were forecasting a healthy growth rate now are vanished and our finance minister is accepting that this is a matter of concern. The probable reason of this slow down can be demonetization or implementation of GST. Export growth slowed notably from 10.3% in Q4 FY 2016 to 1.2% in FY 2017, the worst result since Q4 FY 2015. A strong rupee and confusion over the looming implementation of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) likely weighed on the result. There are many evidence in which suggests that firms were not sure of how to price product, with some even providing pre-GST discounts, which likely caused disruption in economic activity. Meanwhile, import growth rose to...

Market update 22nd March

Market opened down by almost 70 points taking global cues as US stock sank yesterday. Market is expected to be negative for intraday session although a slight up move in afternoon session can not be ignored but sentiments remains negative.This correction was due in the market and for short term trader 8950 will act as a support for nifty on the another hand sentimental support is of 9000. The trading activity yesterday showed that the foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) sold shares worth a net Rs 1662.72 crore yesterday, 21 March 2017, as per provisional data released by the stock exchanges. Domestic institutional investors (DIIs) sold shares worth a net Rs 798.57 crore yesterday, 21 March 2017, as per provisional data. 9170-9200 will act as a resistance zone. Stocks which will be in focus today: Dena Bank: Board approves raising of share capital by the bank, amounting to upto Rs 800 crore. Wockhardt: Drug firm, Wockhardt, has received approval from the US heath regulator to m...

What Macron’s Win In France Means For Emerging Markets And India

What Macron’s Win In France Means For Emerging Markets And India As result of France’s presidential election has already been announced and Emmanuel Macron won the election defeating Le Pen. Emmanuel Macron is the youngest president in the history of France. As market was expecting the same and the positive rally was already in cashed that’s why market has not reacted unexpectedly after the results. If Le Pen would had won then definitely a sell off rally was expected. Macron has sounded pro-business, consistently talking about labour and tax reforms as well as infrastructure spending. The equity markets love these terms. All French and EU focused businesses are likely to benefit, and there may well be a bit of an up-move in European equities in the first half of the week.  Investors in emerging markets like India would be happy that the EU markets are now unlikely to see some vicious sell-off. This puts the focus back on domestic factors and the local triggers...