Tag: stock market

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Third Side of the Coin

As a self-proclaimed bounce specialist, or how my teammates like to call me, “bounzerizt,” most traders ask me, “Sir how can you be so good at picking the bottoms? What is the secret?”

To the best of my knowledge, I don’t have any. What you know about trading more times than not are the same things that I know. See, I don’t really consider too much variables before I enter a trade. When I see a signal, I execute with no questions asked. People who know me always hear me say, “execute now, ask questions later.” because that’s how I think it should be, trading without hesitation.

My philosophy is this: fundamentals don’t necessarily matter, technicals don’t necessarily matter. What matters is the crowd psychology manifested through price action.

Cliché as it may seem, but I believe that Price Action is King. Some of you may argue, “isn’t price action a part of technical analysis?” and I would respond, “I don’t think so.”

Technical Analysis for me falls under the belly of price action and not the other way around. Phrasing it this way makes it clear that price action towers over technical analysis.

I know you think that sounded weird but don’t worry, most people do. My thoughts have always been plagued by criticism and skepticism not only from beginners but also from experts in the field. The very main reason is the counter-intuitiveness and seemingly illogical ideas that I present. Most of the ideas I say contradict common knowledge yet agreeing with it at the same time. I don’t have any words, but I think this may describe it lightly—paradoxical.

Now, going back, how the heck do fundamentals and technicals seem to not matter in my eyes? Let me tell you what I think about them.

Fundamental Analysis or Fundamentals is anchored to the idea of valuations. Using balance sheets, cash flows, or whatever, fundamental analysis aims to give intrinsic value to the company. The calculated “value” of the company then gives the analysts an idea of the cheapness or expensiveness of a stock.

On the other side, we have Technical Analysis or Technicals. Technical Analysts use various mathematical indicators like RSI, Stochastics, Moving Averages, and artistic models like, Harmonics, Elliott Waves, etc. to tell whether the price will go up or down in the future.

You might ask what kind of trader am I between the two—I am neither.

See, both fundamentals and technicals suffer the same fate. They aim to PREDICT what is about to happen, they predict future prices of stocks based on their calculations. They are trapped in the future where they think price will be. They seem to be disconnected from the present moment. 

“WhAt dO yoU uSe Th3n?!”

What I have for you is a third kind of analysis that differs significantly from the two. What I propose is price action trading—understanding the psychology of the crowd.

Contrary to both Fundamentals and Technicals, Price action trading anchors to the idea that the current price is the only true price. Anything before or after that, have no significance whatsoever. The idea is to NOT think about the future price, but rather to accept that what you see is the only truth and that you have no control over what will happen next. What you only know is what it currently does. This removes the disconnect from your mind on what the price SHOULD BE and where it’s currently at.

Price action analysis deals with the collective behavior of the market participants, being in synch with the market at any instance. To not think about the future or the past. To be present in the moment. To enjoy, feel, and taste every bit of the movement. To have an intimate relationship with price. To be one with the market.

Knowing that you don’t have to know is one of the greatest discoveries I had, and it changed me forever. 

That for me is the third side of the coin. Both fundamentals and technicals have long been crowned as the only types of analyses there are. I think it’s time to honor the third side of the coin, the price action. And call for a separate study of it, divulging from its commonality with technical analysis.

Price action trading gives you insights about the behavior of the crowd behind the movement. The fear, the greed, the denial, the despair behind the price. Technical analysis just fails to do that.

To end, I would like to give you a quote that I think most of the traders reading this would need to ponder upon.

“It is not that we know too little, it is because we know too much.”

Think about it for a moment, do you really think you know too little? Or are you just learning too many at the same time?

Lessen your analysis and focus on price. Who knows what things you’ll uncover?

Contributor:

Full Name: Geyzson Kristoffer S. Homena
Investagrams username: @GeyzsonKristoffer

Channels:
Investa: bit.ly/GeyzsonKristoffer_Investa

Facebook: bit.ly/GeyzsonKristoffer_FB

YouTube: bit.ly/GeyzsonKristoffer_YT

About the Contributor:

An Applied Mathematics graduate and a full-time teacher, Geyzson Kristoffer is a part-time trader who has been an active user of Investagrams since 2017. He spends his mornings, afternoons, and evenings learning about trading and reading books: Alexander Elder’s Trading for a Living being his favorite. Cohering to his passion and profession, he set his heart on teaching and helping newbies, but only the dedicated ones.

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Top Long-Term Investments

“It’s not how much money you make, but how much money you keep, how hard it works for you, and how many generations you keep it for.” — Robert Kiyosaki

Long-term investments refer to saving for an extended period of time. The range for long-term investments can be at least 10 years or more. The goal of long-term investments is mainly for big-picture costs such as retirement or for the future generation.

Often, long-term investors will use the buy and hold strategy where selected investments are purchased but not significantly changed for up to several years or more. Here are some great options for long-term investments.

MUTUAL FUNDS

With so many different types of mutual funds, the ideal mutual fund of long-term investors is stock mutual funds. Stock mutual funds, especially growth stock funds and aggressive growth stock funds, are suitable because they have historically achieved higher average rates of return than other investing and saving vehicles. Many long-term investors also like to invest in index funds for their low cost and their tendency to average good returns over long periods.

REAL ESTATE

All over the world, real estate is considered one of the safest sectors to invest in. The greatest appeal of real estate is that it doesn’t require any special skills. If you look at it from a statistics standpoint, the population is growing while the supply of land stays the same. Because of that, the demand will continue to grow meaning the returns from real estate will also continue to yield great returns in the long term.

INSURANCE

Like mutual funds, there are many great options of insurance both in short term and the long term. Life insurance is the most common type because it provides a measure of security for your loved ones. When deciding whether life insurance is a good investment, it’s important to understand that the variations of insurance plans generally fall into two categories, permanent, and term.

Because term life is designed to cover you for a set term, they are typically less expensive than permanent life insurance premiums. Because term life is designed to cover you for a set term, they are typically less expensive and more flexible than permanent life insurance.

STOCKS

The main reason to buy and hold stocks over the long term is that long-term investments almost always outperform the market when investors time their investments correctly. It isn’t unusual for stocks to drop 10% or 20% over a shorter period of time but riding out temporary market downswings is considered a sign of a good investor.

It is important to note that stocks rise and fall every day so knowledge of the companies you invest in would be key to looking at high returns. Compared to other investments like real estate, trading in stocks is still considered a risky game and requires a significant number of skills to be learned to truly master stock trading.

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Busy for Trading? This is the key!

“Saka na ko mag-iinvest, kapag ‘di na busy.”

Isa sa pinakamalaking dahilan kung bakit ang komplikado at overwhelming ng pag-iinvest ay dahil napakarami nating options. From stocks and bonds, to real estate or money markets — madalas natin marinig ang mga ito; pero mahirap pumili kung ano ang makakapag-guarantee sa atin ng good returns. Plus, madami sa atin ay busy sa work, kaya hindi tayo makahanap ng oras para mag-aral ng mga ito.

Pero ka-Investa, what if we tell you: pwede ka na mag-invest nang hindi naglalaan ng napakalaking oras at effort through mutual funds? 

“Pero paano ba ako magsisimula?” “Mutual funds? Ano ba yan?”

Essentially, mag-aambag ka lang, kikita ka na. No joke.

Nagwowork kasi ang mutual funds sa pamamagitan ng pagtitipon tipon ng pera ng mga investors. Ang funds na natipon ay siyang i-iinvest sa mga assets tulad ng stocks, bonds, money market, at iba pa. 

“Ha, so paano ko mahahawakan ang pera ko?”

Good question, ka-Investa! Ito actually ang rason bakit swak ang mutual funds sa mga busy na tao — ang pera sa mutual funds ay hinahandle ng professional fund managers. Sila ang bahala sa pagpapalago, at ginagawa nila ito sa pamamagitan ng pag-iinvest sa iba’t ibang nasabing securities. 

Ngayon, ang tanong mo siguro: “paano ba ako kikita?”

Kapag tumataas ang value ng mga securities ng mutual funds, dito ka ngayon kikita. Sa madaling salita, kapag may mutual fund account ka, nagiging part-owner ka ng mga investment securities ng mutual funds. Kaya’t kapag kumita ang mga securities na ito, ikaw din ay kumikita.

Ngunit shempre, gaya ng ibang investments, may risk din ang mutual funds dahil nag-flufluctuate ang value ng investments.

At shempre, kailangan alam pa rin natin kung ano ba talaga ang goals ng investment natin. 

“Long-term o short-term investment ba ito?” ”Kailangan ko ba ang pera, if in case may emergency?” Ilan ito sa mga tanong na kailangan mo sagutin bago ka mag-invest. 

Lagi natin tatadaan na walang 100% sure return, ngunit malaki ang possibility na kumita tayo kung alam natin ang objectives natin, at pinaplano natin ito.

Pero at the end of the day, ang maganda sa mutual funds ay pwede ka mag-diversify, at kapag bumaba ang value ng isang stock, maliit lamang ang epekto nito dahil diversified ang portfolio. Kaya in the long-run, pwedeng masabi na sustainable ang mutual funds.

Ka-Investa, kung may oras tayo mag-scroll sa social media, then dapat kaya din natin mag-laan ng oras sa pag-iinvest. Kailangan lang natin alamin kung saan tayo magsisimula.

Kung nagustuhan mo ang article na ito, don’t worry kasi marami pa kaming i-rerelease tungkol sa mutual funds and investing. Mananatili kaming andito, hangga’t matulungan namin ang lahat ng Pilipino sa kanilang investment journey.

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Featured Trader of the Week: One Shot

We would like to congratulate our featured trader for this week: Oneshot a.k.a @franzjion!

One Shot was able to eye I-Remit, Inc. a 19 year old remittance company that is one of the top here in the Philippines. One shot a.k.a @franzjion, is a deadly breakout trader who actively contributes to the Investagrams community with his expertise in using Technical Analysis to predict and time entries just before breakouts.

One shot had his sights on $I for a while before entering his position about a month ago. He skillfully used historical data since 2017 to perfectly time I-Remit’s breakout from the very strong resistance level at the 4.00 mark.

He also utilizes fibonacci levels and historical peaks to forecast possible breakout levels that can be reached. Moreover, he uses MA Cross 50 and 200 to indicate possible starting breakouts. One shot’s prediction is nothing short of skillful technical analysis as the price dipped down to the centavos before rocketing up and above the 2-peso level.

Besides $I, One shot also spotted breakouts from $APL and $FNI. He really has an eye for breakouts as his forecasts for the two are also spot on. One shot’s philosophy is all about smart positioning and entry at safe entry levels and letting the price action do the work for him.

By entering at very low and safe entry levels, he minimizes risk as the stock has nowhere else left to dip. After entry, stop losses below the support level is set, with Take Profit levels around the Fibonacci levels he plotted. Trail stops are then implemented once the initial Take Profit level is reached, ensuring a risk free trade with unlimited upside potential.

One shot is lethal with Technical Analysis in spotting breakouts, but he is nowhere near lacking in Fundamental Analysis. Fundamental Analysis is crucial for One shot to be one step ahead from other investors and entering a trade before a breakout. One shot displayed his Fundamental Analysis skills with $APL as he extracted news to support his prediction.

Congratulations to those who were able to profit from breakouts of $I, $APL, and $FNI, and kudos to One Shot a.k.a @franzjion. Your FREE 1-Month InvestaPRO is on its way!

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One Moving Average to Rule Them All

This post is a continuation to our first post about reading between the lines.

First, I’m going to tell you right off the bat after reading this you might get inclined to getting rid of the usual Moving Averages that you would use in your chart view. 

So instead of looking at all of these lines in one chart…

We’ll break it down into time frames using only one Moving Average. This way, you get a clearer picture on how you would approach a certain trade and you can confidently approximate how long you will hold on into that certain stock.

If you try to go back to the first picture of this post you would observe that each colored line is almost identical to each other. 

Why breakdown a chart into more time frames when the Daily is already enough?

I know some of you would already ask this question. Let me share to you a typical scenario that I would always encounter whenever I traded using only the Daily time frame. Some traders can fall for this trap as well.

The chart above is an example of a simple trend following strategy wherein you buy above the MA 20 (red line) and say you only have a risk tolerance of 5% to 7% per trade.

However in this case, the price broke down MA 20. But because the MA 50 and MA 100 are acting as a dynamic support and the last candlestick is giving you a hint of hope that it might bounce because of the wick, you suddenly decide to hold without realizing that you could potentially lose 8% to 13% in the process.

Aside from checking if your psychology would be alright with the scenario, you should also check if it’s worth the time to wait for your trade plan to materialize or should you move on and look for stocks with a trade plan that has a shorter time to materialize .

From a trend follower’s perspective, there are times where you’ll get tempted to hold longer that you lose your awareness that you are already beyond your risk threshold. The worst thing that you could do is cling to that false hope that the price would hold above your remaining moving averages

Should you want to proceed with fully immersing yourself in line charts with the possibility of “unlearning” candlesticks in the process (because yes they generate a lot of noise too if you think about it), then this guide is for you.

We will talk about the only Moving Average that you’ll only need especially if you’re the type who has the tendency of switching time frames — the 200 period average!

What time frames to analyze when screening stocks?

From a line chartists perspective, we approach moving average screeners differently compared to the candlestick chartists wherein they can just use the Daily time frame to plan their trades in most cases.

Also, there are times that we can get impatient whenever we look at a higher time frame praying that the price should move quickly.

If you’re looking at a Daily chart, align your expectation to that time frame and DON’T LOOK AT ITS BEHAVIOUR LIKE A 5-MINUTE CHART! (unless there is momentum)

To solve this time frame anomaly, we’ve tabulated these time frames to set your expectations as well as making your time frame jumping easier (more about this later) — and you don’t even have to show the other Moving Averages in your chart view as long as you memorize these by heart whenever you’re looking at a specific time frame:

Time frame (w/ SMA/EMA 200) Daily SMA/EMA Counterpart
2 hours 100
1 hour 50
15-minutes 20
5-minutes 10

So when filtering your stocks whether it be by 20-day, 50-day or 100-day moving average, you already have an idea which time frame to look at whenever you want to analyze some stocks regardless of the time objective. 

Personally, I don’t use the 2-hour timeframe or the 5-minute time frame but if your trading system involves using a Daily 10-period or 100-period moving average then feel free to use the time frames. 

Additionally, you will also have a rough idea of how long you’ll probably hold on to that position and yes, we also roughly estimated it for you so you know what to expect (at least based on my trading experience)

Time frame (w/ SMA/EMA 200) Estimated Holding Time
Daily Weeks to Months (or Years)
Hourly Days to Weeks
15-minutes | 5-minutes Minutes to Hours | Hours to Days

200 in action!

Let’s take a look at an example. Here’s a recent trade that I attempted using only the Hourly time frame with an EMA 200 and Parabolic SAR (also consult the estimated holding time and the expected Daily counterpart on the last table)

$PXP Hourly Chart w/ EMA 200 (EMA 50 view at the Daily) + PSAR

With my noted estimated holding time, I did not have to guess on how long I will have to wait for the trade to materialize given the conditions. 

But I know some of you will ask why I still entered despite the EMA 200 and PSAR showing downtrend signals. This is where the art of switching time frames comes into play!

I switched to a 15-minute time frame (or my “Daily MA 20 view”) to check if there is an early opportunity to enter the trade and I saw this PSAR made an uptrend signal which convinced me to enter.

Don’t worry about the time frame switching for we’ll cover it in depth in our next post. Anyway, going back to the trade, here’s what happened after a few days…

Yep that’s almost 100% gain because the stock went ceiling for a few days! And we only used the hourly time frame to create the trade plan. Here’s what my Investa Journal recorded.

Based on the journal data above, I only held the stock for less than a week which is roughly 4 to 6 days (at par with our estimated holding time expectations) for both my huge win and minor loss. As of this writing, My Portfolio 50K 2020 Challenge port is now up by almost 70%! 

One moving average is enough

Bombarding your charts with a lot of moving averages can sometimes paralyze your executions especially if you’re on the winning side of the trade and you become too complacent. With this guide, your expectations should already be set whenever you trade on your chosen time frame.

Stay tuned for the next post as we talk about my thought process on traversing properly through these timeframes.

Contributor:

Name: Marvin Alec Padua
Investagrams Username: @thetradingcomedy

Channels:
www.facebook.com/thetradingcomedy
www.twitter.com/alecscorner
www.instagram.com/thetradingcomedy
www.thetradingcomedy.finance.blog
https://tinyurl.com/AlexCornerSpotify
https://micky.com.au/author/apadua

About the Contributor:

A self-proclaimed “Lazy Elliottician”, Alec is a former mobile app developer turned independent singer-songwriter and busker, who goes by the stage name “Alex Corner”. He has a couple of songs on Spotify and other music digital platforms. A self-taught trader, he also created his own trader persona – “The Trading Comedy”, where he documents his trading journey in the Philippine Stock Market and beyond. He is currently a finance writer for Micky News as well as a casual gamer and streamer.

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5 Common Reasons People are Afraid of the Financial Markets

The stock market is the ultimate equalizer of wealth. Various individuals who participate in the said market have made fortunes in trading or investing in this financial instrument. However, it is a fact that not everyone is profitable in this field.

Why is that so, you may ask? Various aspiring market participants head right into the markets without the proper knowledge in the said endeavor. 

Here are various reasons why individuals are afraid to invest or trade in the financial markets:

The Stock Market and other financial markets are for rich people.

Many people think that this endeavor is only for millionaires or whatnot, but in fact, it isn’t. You can place as low as 1000 pesos in the Philippine stock market in one of the best brokers here in the country. Although as a starter, it is best to place funds between 30k-50k to experience the market’s impact. 

Even if you don’t have enough money yet, don’t let that become an excuse. You can still practice trading or investing through Investa VTrade. It is a platform where you can enact your trades using virtual money. 

It is conventional wisdom that physical businesses are more resilient than allocating wealth onto the markets.

It is a fact that physical or traditional businesses create wealth. Although an additional stream of income through the financial markets, along with other investment vehicles such as fixed income assets, etc. is ideal to ensure our longevity in terms of finance. 

It isn’t easy to trade or invest in the financial markets.

Indeed, it is. It takes time to be resilient in this craft. The key is never to give up in this endeavor, despite the early losses you will encounter. Mark Minervini, one of the best traders in this world, only started to earn money from the markets after his 6th year in trading. 

It is an activity that also tests your emotional quotient. Trading the markets can be an emotional rollercoaster ride at first. Although, if you are committed to learning about this craft, such experience can be eradicated.

Learn how to Master Your Emotions while Trading. Click the photo to know more. 

Many individuals think that it is a quick-rich scheme; therefore, many individuals lost money in the markets, which has led to many people being afraid of investing or trading as they think that it is precarious. 

Engaging in financial markets involves risk. Although, entering the markets without the proper knowledge will amplify the risk embedded in the markets. An aspiring market participant should know what they are getting into, wherein the said individual should be committed to this lifelong activity where continuous learning must be applied. 

An aspiring market participant should only invest what they can afford to lose. An emergency fund is essential just in case a black swan event may occur.

If you are lost, and you do not know where to start, then the InvestaUniversity program is here for you! It is an online class program wherein the concepts of Technical Analysis, and Fundamental Analysis are taught for free. You can join HERE. 

It takes a lot of effort to excel in this endeavor.

Undeniably, an individual should pour their conscious effort and deliberate practice to being one step closer to becoming a professional trader or investor. This doesn’t mean that your eyes shall be glued onto your monitor screens 24/7.

An aspiring market participant should make hardcore preparations before the market opens. During market hours, the individual should only worry about their executions. Even Mark Minervini only spends 50% of his time in front of a monitor. 

In conclusion, it is not easy to make money in the markets. Trading is not for everyone, just like any other endeavor. It requires patience, commitment, and hard work, which may deter anyone who thinks that the financial markets are a quick way of accumulating wealth. Indeed, it’s all about sustainability in the long run. 

 

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Featured How to & Advice

How to Raise A Trading Capital With or Without a Source of Income

For most people, the moment they start learning strategies and demo trade here and there, they can’t wait to put their money in their brokers ASAP.

But another question arises…

“Should I trade with the extra money?”

“I don’t have any source of income, how should I get capital?”

“Should I go all-in with my savings to trade the stock markets?” 

So, in this guide, I’ll be sharing with you different ways on how you can start (and grow) your trading business.

It doesn’t matter whether you are a student, an employee, or an already consistently profitable trader.

But first…

Let’s be clear

If you want to start a trading business because you need to pay your lifestyle, or immediately want to replace your full-time job…

Then I highly suggest you don’t, as the worst time to start a business is through desperate times.

Yes, having a business can give you exceptional rewards, but it does not guarantee you a fixed income all the time, or even a return of investment.

Which is why trading is a business that should not be approached with an employee mindset.

But if you will approach this trading business in such a way that you’re…

  • going to build a personal and financial empire, instead of trying to survive
  • acting from your vision instead of your fears
  • ready to learn the skills needed (and to pay the price) to become an exceptional trader

Then I can almost guarantee you that you will enjoy this amazing journey of a lifetime.

So let’s start…

#1: Your Most Supportive Investor 

This may not sound like a grown-up move but they can be your #1 supporter and first investor even if you don’t have any track record.

But you have to let them be aware that trading in the financial markets is not a get rich quick scheme.

So never make promises or guaranteed returns to them.

Another thing that you should do is to show them that you are going to trade the markets with a plan and not just enter and exit randomly.

Your trading plan may constantly change as a newbie, but let them know that you are not starting with “lack” as this is good for you and your “investor”

Finally…

Make sure they won’t sacrifice important payments or be in debt to give you capital.

Because IF the worst happens, you don’t want your decision to trade the markets affect your whole family.

Next…

#2: Using Your Hard-Earned Cash Properly

As an employee, it’s easy to say that you should save money and invest extra funds.

But trading is not just a side hustle or a part-time job, it is a business that requires commitment and energy.

So one thing you must do first is to…

  1. Build a safety net

You must have a 3-6 month emergency fund in case something happens, and eliminate consumer debts.

Because the last thing you ever want to do is to trade because you need to pay the hospital bills or pay your debts as it puts your mind in an environment where you will be forced to perform and expect guarantees in the market.

  1. Have a budget plan
    Always remember that a budget plan is goal-oriented.

So there’s no such thing as a fixed rule or percentage on managing your money, it is up to you!

But having it will always set your priorities straight, fulfilling responsibilities and personal goals at the same time.

As an example, you can allocate your monthly income to the following

• 25% = Needs/Expenses
• 25% = Wants/Self-Investment
• 15% = Passive investing
• 35% = Trading capital

Again, this is just an example.

So you want to ask yourself what you want and adjust the percentages accordingly.

Overall, I want you to know that what we are doing here is to put you in the right environment to trade.

Moving on…

#3: Taking Your Trading Into The Next Level 

I highly suggest that you choose this step once you have found consistency in the markets, and not when you’re just starting, but here are some sources you can consider…

1. FTMO (Paid):https://ftmo.com/en/welcome/#objectives

You must complete their challenge of profiting at least 1% and not lose more than 1% within 30 days

You can get funded up to $100,000 but this will depend on the challenge FEE you will pay

If you are someone who trades the forex markets as a momentum or day trader, then this is for you, as the challenge and time required is quite short.

2. PSYQUATION (Free): https://psyquation.com/

To qualify, you must have a PQ score above 75 with a 6-month track record on their platform.

You can receive funding up to 150,000 AUD and 20% of profit is yours, all you need to do is to use your trading capital and build a track record.

Again, if you are someone who trades the forex markets, then this is for you.

3. FUNDSEEDER (Free): https://fundseeder.com/home

It is a platform led by Jack Schwager, but conditions and funding amount is not disclosed.

You can also trade any financial markets in the world with their accredited brokers, so if you are someone who trades global markets, then this is for you.

Now…

The reason why I mentioned that you should only choose this step if you’ve already found consistency is because pursuing institutional funding or managing other people’s money with an inconsistent and self-destructing trading habit is like pouring fuel over a fire.

So if you haven’t found consistency within yourself yet, then the chances of you finding consistency with other’s money are unlikely.

Finally…

Bonus: Controlled “Tuition” Fee

If you want to start your trading journey with having “low risk” and “high reward,” then this method is for you.

Let me give you an example…

If you are dedicating a ₱100,000 trading capital to trade the markets, only put ₱20,000 (20%) on your trading account as you start trading.

Once you gain consistency in the markets and not lose everything for the first 3 months (depending on trading style)…

Place another 20% of your initial budget capital into live trading.

If you mess things up early but only put 20% of your budget into live trading, then you have experienced a learning opportunity (the reward) at a low cost

On the other hand, if you managed to allocate 100% of your capital budget, then you’ve reached the stage of consistency that’s above the majority!

Remember, confidence comes from competence and something you must prove to yourself gradually.

So…Which Option Should You Pick?

Overall, every person is unique and has different circumstances.

So, you can choose an option on how you can raise capital, and then improve on it, or tweak it in a way that’s appropriate to your situation.

With that said…

What are the other ways on how you can raise trading capital (legally)?

Let me know in the comments below.

Contributor: Jet Toyco
Investagrams Username: @Jet_Toyco
About the Contributor:

Jet Toyco is a private executive trading coach and a systematic trading portfolio fund manager at TradingwithRayner.

He is also a public helper of the trading community that is always open to questions anytime to give the knowledge people deserve at no cost, and no hype.

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