Being Trader Webinar Download

This webinar is in Italian. Here, Enrico Stucchi gives a great overview of all the Bookmap features and components as well as a solid understanding of how to read basics in the order flow.

In this webinar see chart examples of how Raghee Horner uses Bookmap to confirm her price levels from higher time frame analysis. She reads price volatility, volume, market structure, liquidity, and correlated markets to generate signals and give the insight to trade management as well. Her simple and straight forward allows her to stay with the trade and maximize gains.

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In this webinar, see pertinent examples of how Scott reads and trades order flow in both Stocks and Futures. Scott aims to keep his trading plan simple and straight forward so when the order flow aligns, he is ready to take advantage of the opportunity.

This webinar is in French and translated in English, where Jean Marc covers excellent examples in Bookmap of specific order flow patterns he looks for within his trading. He merges high time analysis, fundamental news, and other order flow phenomena into a cohesive trading strategy.

In this Pro Trader Webinar Jason Love discussed his process of discretionary trading and the steps of professional traders. He is analyzing the broader big picture context and market structure then turns to Bookmap to implement strategies, tactics and risk management.

Fausto Pugliese was one of the original Day Traders of the early 1990s and one of the first independent traders to take advantage of the Direct Access Trading technology boom in 1987. He acquired a wealth of knowledge from years of hands-on experience, beginning in the trenches, working side by side with some of the most practiced and successful traders in the industry. After spending considerable time mastering the art and discipline of day trading, Fausto chose to start his own company to share some of his highly-sought-after wisdom.

FT71 (Morad Askar) has been trading for over 19 years. He started as a high-volume equities trader and then transferred to futures 16 years ago. Professionally trading as a prop trader from the beginning, he started his own prop shop until 2010 when he decided to direct his attention to online traders. FT71 is a recognized pioneer in the use of volume profiling and in breaking down market behavior into statistical patterns as a way to read the market auction. He is currently the Head Trader and Director at Convergent Trading, a virtual prop trading environment for career professional traders. FT71 has been using Bookmap since its first release.

Niels is a professional trader with 9 years experience. He currently trades at the Amsterdam Exchange. He develops and trades his own proprietary algos. Bookmap compliments his work very nicely by showing the Intended order flow in relation to the executed transactions.

In this webinar Askar talks about how to integrate Bookmap and Order Flow into trading methodologies, while demonstrating how a scalper campaigns around a position. Morad emphasizes on the importance of trading around positions to improve your average.

Daniel helps gain better consistency in trading and make it work. Being introduced to the online trading community and FT71 trader inspired him to learn more about psychology and risks. So in the webinar, he talks about:

Our trading courses are solely designed in a collaborative style and manner with all the input driven by our professional community of traders located across the globe. We provide an environment where our new traders train and directly observe the experienced traders via our various knowledge technologies, and model the behaviour of the more senior professional traders. The trading development is not learned through general learning prototypes (such as classroom and study), but through very specific observation and modeling. This unique approach ensures our trainee traders are fully immersed into the most cutting edge and relevant training regarding strategies, approach and development techniques that keep our traders at the peak of their performance. To be a great trader you need to be trained by great trainers and mentors!

Investigate before the seminar. Before attending any investment seminar on trading strategies, investors should research the people or company promoting the investment seminar as well as the trading products or classes being sold at the seminar to see if they have any history of complaints, fraud, or criminal activity. Investors can check-out speakers at seminars through the following resources:

SEC v. Long Term-Short Term, Inc., d/b/a BetterTrades and Freddie Rick

The SEC filed a complaint alleging that certain BetterTrades instructors falsely claimed to be highly successful options traders using the strategies taught by BetterTrades. In marketing materials, the defendants also claimed that certain Company instructors were successful, active traders. The complaint alleges that the defendants acted recklessly in making these claims without verifying their accuracy, despite red flags that the claims were false. The SEC settled this matter

SEC v. Investools Inc., Michael J. Drew, and Eben D. Miller

The SEC filed a complaint against the defendants alleging that they made false and misleading statements to induce investors into purchasing their trading products. Investools sold instruction, software and personal coaching to investors who want to learn how trade options and other securities. The complaint alleges that two employees of Investools misleadingly portrayed themselves as expert investors who made their living trading securities in order to induce investors into believing they would also become successful traders if they purchased Investools trading products. The SEC settled this matter.

My manuscript is done and in the hands of Wiley Publishing for One Good Trade: Inside the Highly Competitive World of Proprietary Trading and interestingly enough two chapters were devoted to why traders fail. The failure rate is too high in our industry. There, I said it! And I wrote extensively about this in my book. It is so for a variety of reasons including:

I agree with Charles Kirk from the awesome The Kirk Report that you can become a solid trader if you are willing to put in the time. But many believe their passion is trading, then sit on a trading desk, see the work required to succeed, and are not willing to do the work.

Numbers abound about what the failure rate is. Some say 95 percent. Others claim 80. We had a college student fly across the country to visit us who was writing his college thesis on this very subject. He came in at 90 percent. At a big bank the whisper number is 55 percent. I had dinner last night with a close friend that relayed the head trader at a Tier I investment house was bemoaning the worst part of his job: letting failed traders go. ff782bc1db