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US 500 (SPI) / US DollarUS 500 (SPI) / US DollarUS 500 (SPI) / US Dollar

US 500 (SPI) / US Dollar

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SPIUSD trade ideas

SPX500 H4 | Approaching multi-swing-high resistanceSPX500 is rising towards a multi-swing-high resistance and could potentially reverse off this level to drop lower. Sell entry is at 5,675.99 which is a multi-swing-high resistance that aligns close to the 127.2% Fibonacci extension level. Stop loss is at 5,750.00 which is a level that sits above another 127.2% Fibonacci extension level. Take profit is at 5,565.20 which is an overlap support. High Risk Investment Warning Trading Forex/CFDs on margin carries a high level of risk and may not be suitable for all investors. Leverage can work against you. Stratos Markets Limited (www.fxcm.com): CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 62% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money. Stratos Europe Ltd (www.fxcm.com): CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 59% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money. Stratos Trading Pty. Limited (www.fxcm.com): Trading FX/CFDs carries significant risks. FXCM AU (AFSL 309763), please read the Financial Services Guide, Product Disclosure Statement, Target Market Determination and Terms of Business at www.fxcm.com Stratos Global LLC (www.fxcm.com): Losses can exceed deposits. Please be advised that the information presented on TradingView is provided to FXCM (‘Company’, ‘we’) by a third-party provider (‘TFA Global Pte Ltd’). Please be reminded that you are solely responsible for the trading decisions on your account. There is a very high degree of risk involved in trading. Any information and/or content is intended entirely for research, educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute investment or consultation advice or investment strategy. The information is not tailored to the investment needs of any specific person and therefore does not involve a consideration of any of the investment objectives, financial situation or needs of any viewer that may receive it. Kindly also note that past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results. Actual results may differ materially from those anticipated in forward-looking or past performance statements. We assume no liability as to the accuracy or completeness of any of the information and/or content provided herein and the Company cannot be held responsible for any omission, mistake nor for any loss or damage including without limitation to any loss of profit which may arise from reliance on any information supplied by TFA Global Pte Ltd. The speaker(s) is neither an employee, agent nor representative of FXCM and is therefore acting independently. The opinions given are their own, constitute general market commentary, and do not constitute the opinion or advice of FXCM or any form of personal or investment advice. FXCM neither endorses nor guarantees offerings of third-party speakers, nor is FXCM responsible for the content, veracity or opinions of third-party speakers, presenters or participants.
FX:SPX500Short
by FXCM
4
S&P 500 Sets Record Ahead of Fed DecisionS&P 500 Sets Record Ahead of Fed Decision As shown by the S&P 500 index chart (US SPX 500 mini on FXOpen), yesterday's trading saw the index hit a new intraday high of 5,678.9, surpassing the previous record of 5,677.5 set on 16 July. However, the bulls were unable to maintain this historic peak, which is a negative sign, suggesting the possibility of a bear trap scenario. Nevertheless, this first new record in two months is significant as it shows the market's recovery from the panic-driven drop on 5 August, which was linked to fears of a potential recession. Yesterday’s rise was boosted by the US Commerce Department's August retail sales report, which exceeded expectations. As Forbes noted, this supports the view that the US is not on the brink of a recession. The market now heads into the final stretch before the highly anticipated Federal Reserve decision, expected today at 21:00 GMT+3, which will likely see the first interest rate cut in 4.5 years. According to Forex Factory, analysts predict a rate cut to 5.25% from the current 5.50%. However, surprises are possible, with a 0.5% cut also on the table. Only a small minority seems to expect the rate to remain unchanged. Technical analysis of the S&P 500 index chart (US SPX 500 mini on FXOpen) shows that the market is in an uptrend, marked by a blue channel. The index is trading near the median of this channel, suggesting a balance of supply and demand. Such conditions increase the likelihood of a flat market, but this seems unlikely with the Fed potentially starting a rate-cutting cycle. Prepare for volatility today: the decision will be announced at 21:00 GMT+3, followed by Fed Chair Powell's press conference at 21:30 GMT+3. If a bearish move occurs, support for the S&P 500 index (US SPX 500 mini on FXOpen) may come at the 5,400 level. This article represents the opinion of the Companies operating under the FXOpen brand only. It is not to be construed as an offer, solicitation, or recommendation with respect to products and services provided by the Companies operating under the FXOpen brand, nor is it to be considered financial advice.
FXOPEN:SPXM
by FXOpen
2
SPX500USD: Capitalizing on Probabilities for a Bullish SurgeSPX500USD: Bullish Momentum Supported by Key Fundamentals The S&P 500 (SPX500USD) shows strong bullish potential, backed by several key fundamentals 1. Resilient economic growth: Recent GDP data indicates continued expansion despite earlier recession fears. 2. Easing inflation pressures: Core inflation metrics are trending downward, potentially allowing for a more accommodative Fed policy. 3. Strong corporate earnings: Many companies are beating earnings expectations, demonstrating business resilience. 4. Technological advancements: Ongoing AI integration across sectors is driving productivity gains and investor optimism. Probability-Based Approach for Long Positions I'm utilizing probabilities to enter long positions. My charts will showcase key probability zones and potential entry points. Let's dive into the top-down analysis. 12M: 2W: 12H: I’d love to hear your thoughts on the SPX500USD outlook!
OANDA:SPX500USDLong
by Jasminex1x2
The U.S. Markets are likely to have one last push before....The U.S. markets have been inflated to the point of near exhaustion, propped up by nothing more than a money printer that goes brrr... brrrr... brrrrrrrrrrr. However, this seemingly never-ending run is coming to an end. Trump will most likely be elected president again. His first term (45) and his second term (47) will likely mark the greatest market crash of all time—the end of the everything bubble! 4 + 5 = 9; 4 + 7 = 11; 9 + 11 = 20. They will likely prop the market up until his administration takes power, then... Shorting these markets will be the opportunity of a lifetime! Good luck, and always use a stop loss!
SP:SPX
by MetaShackle
Unveiling Market Sentiment in Trading Unveiling Market Sentiment in Trading Understanding the market's pulse can offer traders a significant edge. The market is driven by human psychology, and by grasping the prevailing mood, traders can position themselves more effectively. This article will delve into various methods and indicators that offer insights into market sentiment analysis trading, from media scanning and expert opinions to economic and market-specific indicators. What Is Market Sentiment? Market sentiment refers to the prevailing mood or emotional tone that traders and investors exhibit toward a specific financial asset or the market as a whole. It serves as a qualitative measure that captures collective attitudes toward market conditions — optimistic, pessimistic, or neutral. This sentiment is often influenced by various factors such as economic indicators, news, and trader psychology. Understanding market sentiment is crucial because it can help anticipate market trends, offering insights that purely quantitative indicators sometimes overlook. Of course, traders can’t just rely on sentiment analysis; price charts and trading tools are also key. FXOpen’s native TickTrader platform offers just that and more. Head over there to get started in minutes. Media Scanning In forex, commodity, crypto*, and stock market sentiment analysis, media scanning is one of the most straightforward techniques. News reports from reputable financial news outlets like Bloomberg, Reuters, and the Financial Times often provide timely updates on market conditions, geopolitical events, and economic data releases. These reports offer a snapshot of the current market health. Expert opinions offer another layer of depth to understanding market sentiment. Analyst statements from established financial firms (banks, hedge funds, venture capital firms, etc.), expert blogs, and whitepapers can deliver nuanced viewpoints. For example, if multiple analysts from various firms are consistently bullish about a specific asset, it can indicate positive sentiment surrounding it. While these shouldn't be your sole resource, they often provide valuable insights that quantitative metrics may overlook. Remember to consider the source and its reliability, as not all opinions carry the same weight in influencing market sentiment. Market Sentiment Indicators Moving beyond the qualitative aspects of media, there are several quantitative indicators that can measure market sentiment directly. The Commitment of Traders Report (COT), particularly relevant in commodity markets, reveals large traders' positions. A skew toward long positions among these traders often indicates bullish sentiment for a commodity, while a skew toward short positions suggests a bearish sentiment. The Fear & Greed Index is another essential tool, often associated with stock markets but also applicable to other asset classes like cryptocurrencies* and even some commodities. For stocks, CNN’s Fear & Greed Index is commonly cited, while Alternative.me’s version is often used for crypto*. This market sentiment index uses multiple factors, including market momentum and safe-haven demand, to calculate a score ranging from zero to 100. Lower scores signify fear, suggesting a bearish outlook, whereas higher scores indicate greed, signalling a bullish market environment. Consumer Surveys Consumer surveys offer another valuable avenue for determining market sentiment, particularly in sectors like retail, real estate, and commodities. One widely used metric is the Consumer Confidence Index. This index is based on household survey data and measures their optimism or pessimism about current and future economic conditions. A high Consumer Confidence Index typically suggests that people are willing to spend, often driving up asset values in the retail and real estate sectors. Manufacturing surveys also provide useful data, especially for forex and commodity markets. These surveys, such as the Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI), gauge the health of a country's manufacturing sector. Positive manufacturing data often strengthens a country's currency and can also be an indicator of rising commodity prices. Social Media & Forums In the age of digital communication, social media platforms and online forums have become indispensable tools for assessing market sentiment. Trending topics like Twitter can offer a quick pulse on what assets or market events garner attention. Specialised analytical tools can even quantify this chatter into actionable data, highlighting potential market moves. Online forums are another rich source of sentiment indicators. Places like Reddit and niche trading forums often host passionate discussions where traders share opinions, strategies, and forecasts. While the quality of this information can vary, a consensus view often emerges that can be invaluable in gauging sentiment. For example, an uptick in positive posts about a specific cryptocurrency* on a forum could indicate bullish sentiment, whereas an increase in sceptical posts would suggest the opposite. Economic Indicators Economic indicators like interest rates and Gross Domestic Product (GDP) reports provide a macro-level view of market sentiment, affecting everything from currencies to commodities. Interest rates, set by central banks, can indicate the market's sentiment toward a country’s economic prospects. A rise in interest rates often boosts the country's currency as higher yields attract foreign investment. Conversely, a rate cut can indicate economic caution, potentially weakening the currency. Quarterly GDP reports are another crucial metric, offering a comprehensive picture of a country's economic health. Strong GDP growth is generally seen as a positive indicator affecting multiple asset classes, from equities to currencies, that relate to that country. If a country reports better-than-expected GDP figures, it's often interpreted as bullish, leading to increased investor confidence and higher asset prices. While these indicators aren’t direct measures of sentiment, they both influence market sentiment and reflect current sentiment. For instance, rising interest rates may send the Consumer Confidence Index lower, resulting in reduced spending and a lower GDP reading. Lower GDP might damage sentiment further, and so on. Market Indicators In sentiment analysis for the stock market, the Volatility Index, or the VIX, is particularly informative. Often referred to as the "fear gauge," the VIX measures the market's expectation of 30-day forward-looking volatility based on S&P 500 index options. When the VIX rises, it indicates that traders expect increased volatility, often corresponding to bearish market conditions. Conversely, a low VIX suggests a more stable, often bullish market sentiment. Trading volume is another key metric that provides clues about market sentiment in a specific asset. High trading volumes often point to strong sentiment, be it bullish or bearish, as it represents active participation and conviction among traders. In contrast, low trading volumes might suggest indecision or lack of interest, signalling a market that could move sideways or reverse. The Bottom Line In the ever-changing world of trading, understanding market sentiment is invaluable. From economic indicators to social media trends, these tools provide a multi-dimensional view of market moods. To put these insights into practice and gain a competitive edge in your trading endeavours, consider opening an FXOpen account. Once you do, you’ll gain access to hundreds of assets to deploy your sentiment analysis skills. Happy trading! *At FXOpen UK and FXOpen AU, Cryptocurrency CFDs are only available for trading by those clients categorised as Professional clients under FCA Rules and Professional clients under ASIC Rules, respectively. They are not available for trading by Retail clients. This article represents the opinion of the Companies operating under the FXOpen brand only. It is not to be construed as an offer, solicitation, or recommendation with respect to products and services provided by the Companies operating under the FXOpen brand, nor is it to be considered financial advice.
FXOPEN:SPXMEducation
by FXOpen
2
Bearish drop?S&P500 (US500) is rising towards the pivot and could potentially reverse to the 38.2% Fibonacci support. Pivot: 5,653.09 1st Support: 5,544.83 1st Resistance: 5,727.20 Risk Warning: Trading Forex and CFDs carries a high level of risk to your capital and you should only trade with money you can afford to lose. Trading Forex and CFDs may not be suitable for all investors, so please ensure that you fully understand the risks involved and seek independent advice if necessary. Disclaimer: The above opinions given constitute general market commentary, and do not constitute the opinion or advice of IC Markets or any form of personal or investment advice. Any opinions, news, research, analyses, prices, other information, or links to third-party sites contained on this website are provided on an "as-is" basis, are intended only to be informative, is not an advice nor a recommendation, nor research, or a record of our trading prices, or an offer of, or solicitation for a transaction in any financial instrument and thus should not be treated as such. The information provided does not involve any specific investment objectives, financial situation and needs of any specific person who may receive it. Please be aware, that past performance is not a reliable indicator of future performance and/or results. Past Performance or Forward-looking scenarios based upon the reasonable beliefs of the third-party provider are not a guarantee of future performance. Actual results may differ materially from those anticipated in forward-looking or past performance statements. IC Markets makes no representation or warranty and assumes no liability as to the accuracy or completeness of the information provided, nor any loss arising from any investment based on a recommendation, forecast or any information supplied by any third-party.
ICMARKETS:US500Short
by ICmarkets
US500 | SPX | SP500 SHORT 3HThe S&P 500 Index is a market-capitalization-weighted index of 500 leading publicly traded companies in the U.S. The index actually has 503 components because three of them have two share classes listed. It is not an exact list of the top 500 U.S. companies by market cap because there are other criteria that the index includes. Still, the S&P 500 index is regarded as one of the best gauges of prominent American equities' performance, and by extension, that of the stock market overall.
ICMARKETS:US500Short
by kmiarka
Macro Insight #1 - High LevelHigh Level Macro Update - Intro Understanding shifts in key economic indicators is critical for aligning trading strategies to current and evolving market conditions. I am going to talk about recent trends in inflation, GDP growth, unemployment, interest rates, consumer confidence, and financial market dynamics... Inflation Inflation has been one of the most closely watched metrics over the past few years, particularly as central banks globally grapple with its implications for monetary policy. Since 2000, the average inflation rate has hovered around 2.54%, with the most recent year-over-year (YoY) CPI reading at 2.59%. Notably, we are currently in a disinflationary regime—prices continue to rise, but at a diminishing rate. Current Regime: Disinflation Sectoral Implications: Technology, Financials, and Consumer Discretionary sectors are best positioned to thrive in this environment due to lower input costs and an expected uptick in consumer spending. Implications suggest that investors will shift attention towards sectors that are less sensitive to raw material costs and can leverage lower interest rates to expand margins. Disinflation also supports a favorable environment for growth stocks, as lower discount rates can lead to higher valuations for companies with strong future cash flows. GDP Growth: Slowing Momentum, recovery? The GDP growth rate has averaged 2.21% from 2000 to 2024, with the latest reading at 3.00%. However, the trend in GDP growth is downward, suggesting that the pace of economic recovery is decelerating in recent years. The combination of slowing GDP growth and disinflation signals potential headwinds for corporate earnings and consumer spending. Investors are likely to consider underweighting cyclical sectors like Industrials and Energy (more sensitive to economic downturns) and instead focus on defensive sectors like Healthcare and Utilities. Unemployment: Bubbling Concerns in the Labor Market The unemployment rate has shown a somewhat concerning uptick in recent months, rising towards its long-term average of 5.72%, with the latest data point at 4.20%. The increase reflects a labor market that is losing momentum, which could further pressure consumer spending and broader economic growth. Rising unemployment tends to correlate with lower consumer confidence and reduced discretionary spending, which can adversely impact sectors like Consumer Discretionary and Travel. In trading strategies, this may also manifest as increased volatility and risk aversion, favoring a rotation into more stable, dividend-paying stocks or bonds. Interest Rates: Shifts in Monetary Policy Interest rates have been a focus as central banks navigate a fine line between stimulating growth and controlling inflation. The average interest rate since 2000 has been 1.89%, with the current rates currently elevated at 5.33%. However, recent trends indicate that rates are on a downward trajectory, signaling potential shifts in policy stance. A falling interest rate environment typically supports bond prices and provides a tailwind for equities, especially in rate-sensitive sectors like Real Estate and Technology. For traders, this backdrop can create favorable conditions for long-duration trades and strategies that capitalize on yield curve steepening. Consumer Confidence: A Faltering Economic Bellwether Consumer confidence has been steadily declining, reflecting broader economic uncertainties and rising financial pressures on households. With a long-term average of 83.07, the current reading stands at a notably lower 66.40, highlighting the cautious sentiment among consumers. Persistent declines in consumer confidence suggest weaker future consumer spending, which can weigh on earnings in sectors like Retail and Consumer Services. Investors will be focused on watching earnings revisions and consider short positions or hedges against consumer-focused equities. Markets: Decoupling of Stocks and Bonds The historical relationship between stocks and bonds is showing signs of decoupling, with the rolling correlation between these asset classes weakening to -0.15. This shift could signal new dynamics in asset allocation and risk management strategies. A weaker correlation between stocks and bonds enhances the diversification benefits of holding both asset classes in a portfolio. In this environment, investors might favor a barbell strategy, balancing growth equities with high-quality bonds to capture upside potential while managing downside risks. Rolling statistics GDP Growth Rate: Rising over the last five years but currently showing signs of deceleration. Unemployment Rate: Although the 5-year trend is rising, the shorter-term trend shows mixed signals. Interest Rate: A rising trend over five years, but recent data points to a potential reversal. Consumer Confidence: Consistently falling, pointing to broader economic concerns that may dampen market sentiment. In my opinion - what investors will look for: Sector Rotation: Overweight Technology, Financials, and Consumer Discretionary stocks in a disinflationary environment, while underweighting cyclical sectors as GDP growth slows. Yield Curve Trades: Utilize falling interest rates to position in long-duration bonds or interest rate-sensitive stocks that can benefit from declining borrowing costs. Risk Management: With rising unemployment and falling consumer confidence, incorporate hedging strategies or defensive positions to mitigate downside risks. Diversification: Exploit the weakening stock-bond correlation by diversifying across asset classes to enhance portfolio resilience against market volatility. Tactical Adjustments: Stay agile with tactical allocation adjustments in response to short-term economic shifts, especially as trends in key indicators like GDP and unemployment evolve.
CBOE:SPX
by NariCapitalTrading
SPX500USD Is Bullish! Long! Take a look at our analysis for SPX500USD. Time Frame: 9h Current Trend: Bullish Sentiment: Oversold (based on 7-period RSI) Forecast: Bullish The market is trading around a solid horizontal structure 5,676.2. The above observations make me that the market will inevitably achieve 5,784.8 level. P.S We determine oversold/overbought condition with RSI indicator. When it drops below 30 - the market is considered to be oversold. When it bounces above 70 - the market is considered to be overbought. Like and subscribe and comment my ideas if you enjoy them!
OANDA:SPX500USDLong
by SignalProvider
1
Understanding risk to reward and risk management Risk Management In trading, understanding how to manage risk is just as important as understanding how to identify profitable opportunities. Regardless of your skill level or strategy, no trader can predict the market with 100% certainty. Therefore, managing risk is essential to protect your capital and ensure long-term success. In this chapter, we will explore the fundamentals of risk management, including the importance of setting stop-loss and take-profit levels, and how to determine appropriate position sizing. Importance of Risk Management The first rule of trading is to protect your capital. Without proper risk management, even a string of profitable trades can be wiped out by a few bad decisions. Traders who neglect risk management often find themselves caught in emotional trading, leading to unnecessary losses. Here’s why risk management is critical: Minimizes Losses: Every trade carries a risk. By managing risk properly, you can limit the size of your losses and protect your capital from large drawdowns. Consistency: Effective risk management allows you to trade consistently over the long term, even if you encounter a few losing trades. Successful traders understand that losing trades are inevitable, but with sound risk management, they ensure that losses are small and manageable. Preserves Psychological Capital: Emotional decision-making often leads to overtrading, panic, and revenge trading. By following a risk management plan, you reduce the emotional impact of losing trades and maintain the discipline needed to follow your strategy. Setting Stop-Loss and Take-Profit Levels One of the most practical ways to manage risk is by setting stop-loss and take-profit levels for every trade. These levels help automate your exit strategy, ensuring that you stick to your plan and avoid emotional reactions to price fluctuations. Stop-Loss Levels A stop-loss order is an instruction to exit a trade if the price moves against you by a certain amount. This ensures that you do not hold onto a losing trade for too long, minimizing potential losses. How to Set a Stop-Loss: Based on Technical Levels: Identify support and resistance levels on the chart. For example, if you are buying a stock, place the stop-loss below a significant support level. If the price breaks this level, it signals that the market is likely to continue downward. Percentage-Based: Many traders set their stop-loss at a fixed percentage of the entry price (e.g., 1% or 2%). This method ensures that you risk only a small portion of your capital on each trade. Volatility-Based: Some traders adjust their stop-loss levels based on market volatility. In a more volatile market, you might set a wider stop-loss to avoid being prematurely stopped out by normal price swings. Example: You enter a long position in a stock at £50 per share and identify strong support at £48. You set a stop-loss at £47.50 to limit your downside risk. If the price drops to £47.50, the stop-loss order is triggered, and you exit the trade automatically. Take-Profit Levels A take-profit order is used to lock in gains by exiting the trade once the price reaches a predefined profit target. This helps you avoid the temptation to hold onto a winning trade for too long and risk losing the profits you've already made. How to Set a Take-Profit: Risk-to-Reward Ratio: A common approach is to set a take-profit level that provides a favorable risk-to-reward ratio. For instance, if you risk $1 per trade, you might aim to make £2 or £3 in profit (a 2:1 or 3:1 risk-to-reward ratio). This ensures that your winners are larger than your losers. Technical Targets: Take-profit levels can be based on technical factors such as resistance levels, Fibonacci retracement levels, or trendline projections. For example, if a stock is trading within a channel, you might set your take-profit near the upper boundary of the channel. Example: You enter a trade with a risk-to-reward ratio of 1:2, meaning you’re risking £100 to potentially make £200. If your stop-loss is set 2% below your entry price, you’ll place your take-profit order at a level where the price is 4% higher. Trailing Stop-Loss A trailing stop-loss is a dynamic stop that moves with the price as it moves in your favor, locking in profits while allowing the trade to continue if the trend is strong. If the price reverses by a specified amount, the trailing stop will close the trade. Example: You enter a long position in a stock at £100 with a trailing stop set at £5. As the price rises to £110, your stop-loss moves to £105, locking in at least £5 in profit. If the price drops to £105, the trailing stop closes the trade. Position Sizing Position sizing is the process of determining how much capital to allocate to each trade. Proper position sizing ensures that you do not overexpose your account to a single trade, helping to protect your portfolio from excessive losses. Calculating Position Size To calculate the appropriate position size, follow these steps: 1. Determine Your Risk per Trade: Decide how much of your total trading capital you are willing to risk on any single trade. A common rule is to risk no more than 1% to 2% of your total account balance on each trade. Example: If you have a $10,000 trading account and you are comfortable risking 1%, you should only risk $100 per trade. 2. Identify Your Stop-Loss Level: Determine where you will place your stop-loss, as this defines how much you could potentially lose on the trade. For instance, if your stop-loss is 2% below your entry price, you will risk 2% of the position’s value. Risk-to-Reward Ratio Every time you enter a trade, you should consider the risk-to-reward ratio, which compares the potential loss (risk) to the potential gain (reward). A favorable risk-to-reward ratio helps ensure that even if you lose more trades than you win, you can still be profitable. Ideal Ratios: Most traders aim for a minimum risk-to-reward ratio of 1:2 or 1:3. This means that for every $1 risked, you aim to gain $2 or $3. A higher ratio increases your chances of maintaining profitability even with some losing trades. Example: If you set a stop-loss that limits your potential loss to £50, and your take-profit level is set to gain £150, your risk-to-reward ratio is 1:3. Even if you only win one out of every three trades, you will still break even or potentially make a profit. Risk management is the foundation of successful trading. By setting proper stop-loss and take-profit levels, using appropriate position sizing, and maintaining a favorable risk-to-reward ratio, you can protect your capital while maximizing your chances for long-term profitability. Remember, successful trading is not about winning every trade—it’s about managing risk effectively so that your winners outweigh your losers.
SP:SPXEducation
by samstoobad