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| Realistic Swing Trading Returns |
Introduction:
There has been a lot of buzz on the
internet about the returns of swing trading. I wanted to take a look at this
subject and see how realistic those numbers are. I'll show you how to
calculate your average return on investment (ROI) when swing trading, and
what some enthusiasts claim as their best-case scenarios.
Imagine you started swing trading
the 30 stocks in the Dow Jones Industrial Average and held each position for a
week. Exactly how much money could you make each year? How long would it take
to double your money? Would you even make any money? In this post, I’ll reveal
the answers to these questions and much more.
Realistic Swing Trading Returns
In the world of trading, swing trading is a popular strategy that involves taking long and short positions in stocks according to the market's daily fluctuations. Some people get high returns from this strategy, while others fail. The problem with swing trading is that it's difficult to determine how many trades you should make per month or what your win rate will be. It is also difficult to predict the level of volatility in the market.
Swing traders who struggle can benefit from real-time charts that display
actual stock market data and endogenously generated winning trades based on
historical patterns. The charts can help swing traders determine which trades
to take and when to take them, as well as what their win rate will be on an
ongoing basis.
Swing trading is a relatively new investment strategy that has grown
exponentially in popularity over the past decade. It's somewhat easy to
understand — you buy a stock, hold it for a few days, then sell it for a
profit. The key to the strategy is to make sure you're selling at the right
time — not too soon before an expected bounce, but not too late after the
bounce has already occurred and your return has already been realized.
It's tough to know exactly what it takes to achieve this kind of return, but here are some guidelines:
The more stocks you trade, the greater your potential return; you're better off with 10 stocks than 50 stocks since each one will only represent a small portion of your total portfolio.
The more volatility there is in the
market — especially in a single stock — the greater your potential return;
however, if the daily swings are too great, you'll be constantly looking for
the right moment to sell.
Conclusion:
The Swing Trader's Time Machine is a
step-by-step guide designed to help you understand the art, discipline, and
science of swing trading. By consistently implementing John's time, price, and
volume techniques, you will be set on a long-term track to secure gains, while
avoiding potential pitfalls.
Expect to lose money in the short
term. You WILL have bad trading days, and you WILL have losing trades. But swing
trading with a methodical approach will put you in a position to earn an
average of 1% per day while reducing your risk exposure. That is an exceptional
long-term return!
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