Category Archives: Trading Psychology

Trading psychology is ‘something’ that a trader creates from existing personality traits that are not initially related to trading, but surface from trading without method understanding.

How to increase Trading Size

By | November 3, 2014 4:50 pm

How to increase Trading Size The Biggest Problem that the traders face, according to me, is increasing  TRADING Capital & Quantity. There is a general feeling amongst the Traders that More the Quantity, more the profits. That’s true in a sense but have u ever wondered if u are really ready for those kinds of… Read More »

Thinking of an amateur trader

By | October 29, 2014 4:13 pm

India Stock market are going through a Bull phase and is the best performing market for 2014. As market keep rising every day many traders are getting attracted towards it making fast bucks. Today we are discussing the thought process of new trader and the corrective steps which traders should start implementing before their trading… Read More »

Qualities Traders Should Have

By | October 21, 2014 3:45 pm

1) Capacity for Prudent Risk-Taking – Successful young traders are neither impulsive nor risk-averse. They are not afraid to go after markets aggressively when they perceive opportunity; 2) Capacity for Rule Governance – Successful young traders have the self-control needed to follow rules in the heat of battle, including rules of position sizing and risk management; 3) Capacity for Sustained… Read More »

Psychology behind Day Trading

By | October 17, 2014 4:58 pm

The stock and commodities markets are more efficient at matching supply and demand than almost any other market. Despite the efficiency underlying trading, the markets are also dominated by human emotion and psychology. From the same information buyers and sellers can reach different conclusions, so the trader needs to know why someone would be on… Read More »

Why 90% of the Mental Game is Your Trading

By | October 16, 2014 3:46 pm

90% of the mental game being trading well; So here are three trading practices that reliably lead to emotional disruption: 1)  Poor risk management – Oversized positions; holding positions that are more correlated than you realize; failing to clearly define and trade a risk/reward relationship for each trade–all of these create outsized losses, which in… Read More »