Stock market tips come to you from a variety of sources.
They can come from your broker, your friend next door, a co-worker,
and so on. Sometimes you get tips without prompting anybody for them and from
sources you don’t know. Have you checked your e-mail lately? If
you’re making your investment decisions based upon tips, you’ll discover that
it’s not in your best interest to do so. The reason is pretty
straightforward. People who offer stock tips usually do so with
ulterior motives in mind that will either directly or indirectly benefit
them. Furthermore, making any market investment decisions strictly on
the basis of having received a tip puts the investor at risk of either losing
part or all of any funds invested. Stock market investors usually have one
objective - to make money with their stock investments.
To succeed,
they know it takes more work to analyze stock market history and historical
stock prices rather than simply listening to or reading tips by people who are
simply thereto promote a product or service. Proper research and
analysis of any investment must be done before spending any amount of money.
The main purpose of this article is to tell you something you probably already
know is true but that you prefer not to hear – you alone are responsible for
your decisions. And as such, any profits you make or losses you
suffer are as a direct result of decisions made by you. If you insist
on taking tips on stock market investing, keep this one at the top of the list:
"Avoid taking tips!" With that having been said, let’s move await the
topic of tips and onto something you’ll find should play an important role when
investing in the stock market. It’s something you can create by
yourself. It can be as accurate and complete as you make it.
The only real skills you need are the Knowledge of basic
arithmetic Ability to read Possession of observation skills,
and Ability to
apply logic to make a decision If these characteristics listed above
describe you, then you’re ready to create and use stock market metadata for
your stock investment analysis activities. In the following section, we’ll be
looking at stock metadata and explaining where to find the information you need
to have in order to understand the topic of stock market metadata. What Is
Metadata? Metadata is data about data. As you take the time to properly
understand and interpret stock market metadata, you’ll discover that it can
give you the edge you need for your investing and trading activities.
Using stock metadata can help you picture what’s happening with a company’s
stock. Furthermore, stock metadata can be one of the tools you can
use to spot trading trends as they develop and progress along the way.
To help illustrate this point further, go to the Bulls-with-Bears
page within the Stock-Market-Keywords site to discover five distinct reports
published each day of the week, Monday to Friday, on a featured company
stock. While you’re there, you can also get to more stock metadata
reports along with other current and critical information on other companies
that were previously featured there. The titles of these reports
are: Daily Historical Metadata Detail Daily Historical Metadata Summary
15-minute Metadata Detail 15-minute
Metadata Summary 15-minute Hi-Low Counts
On the Bulls-with-Bears page accompanying each of these
reports listed above is a link to a separate page. This page presents
a complete description of the report. Look there to learn the purpose
and structure of each of the metadata elements in the report. Then after
you have a good grasp of the metadata elements, you can eventually structure
new reports that have meaning for you. And now to get more of a feel how
metadata from these reports can be used, consider any of the following
scenarios: You’re planning to buy shares in a company and you want
to have an idea what 15-minute period of the trading day do shares
statistically trade at their lowest points You want to sell your shares and you
want to have an idea of the best time of the day to execute your trade You want
to know the iterations of the various price range differences for a stock to
help you time your trade and get a price that’s advantageous to you You want to
buy or sell a large block of shares and you want to see a breakdown of the
different times of the day when the volume of shares traded for certain stock
is both at its highest and lowest Answers to these and many other
questions can be derived by looking at a stock’s metadata. In
addition to stock metadata on featured companies, the Bulls-with-Bears page
also has numerous links to other useful types of market information on the
stocks being featured. Along with an abundance of analyst opinions
and reports, there are links to different varieties of stock charts, current
and historical stock market results, and an increasing number of online news
sources. All in all, the general public hasn’t yet seen a more complete
compilation of these sources of information assembled in one
location. That is until now. The Bulls-with-Bears page has
changed all that. More on Metadata Stock market metadata is unique.
It helps you to easily see the relationships that exist between the open and
close values of stock prices for the day. You can also see what the values are
for the other days, day after day. All stock metadata in the reports covers a
specific date range for the company being featured. And, with the
availability of multiple arrays of values for the different group categories
within each of the arrays, there's more than a sufficient amount of data there
to complete a thorough analysis. Stock metadata can show market trading
activity for shares covering 15-minute blocks of time. Statistically
speaking,you can quickly see
Time periods when highest and lowest prices were
reached Time periods when highest and lowest trading volumes were reached
Metadata answers numerous questions spanning any period of time
(days, months or years) like: How many times during each of the 15-minute
periods during normal trading hours have shares traded at the high of the day?
How about at the low of the day? What times of the day recorded the highest
volume of trades? How about the lowest volume of trades? Why is this
type of metadata important? Statistically speaking, it identifies the
potential best time of the day to buy or sell shares. When you learn to use
metadata, you come to realize that: History tends to repeat itself Numbers
don’t lie, and The trend is your friend. These statements are easy
to understand. Stock metadata makes it simple to prove them true.
Stock charts present graphical images about a company’s stock
performance. There are multiple patterns to learn about.
These must be understood and correctly interpreted. When used properly, they
can be quite effective for stock trading and investing purposes.
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