If you would like to learn how to earn a consistent income from trading any market in the world, then this free eBook sample contains information to get you started.
It includes a trading system with entry and exit signals that you can backtest and paper trade on your favorite market, including stocks, options, futures, commodities, forex, or CFD's.
This eBook has been prepared using eBook Pro, and comes bundled with the eBook Pro reader as an exe file.
It runs on Windows based PC's, though MAC users may be able to run it with an emulator such as virtualPC.
This is a Free member download.
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Learn How To Trade Profitably (Sample eBook) By Brian Dibbins
, September 13, 2007
Reviewer: Lynn Lopez
Note that you're only getting a sample e-book, but nonetheless, you're still going to have to register your copy. I like the method of e-book registration here, because you can do it directly on the e-book viewer rather than having to sign up in a webpage, wait for the confirmation link (which may never come), then go back to the e-book to input the information. E-books that use viewers tend to belong more to, say, five or six years ago, so I was pleased to see that this was released just last year. This sample e-book contains sufficient information, such as some sections on trends, jargon, etc. which can help you get a handle on the whole process of trading. It's a very short trip through this navigable e-book viewer but you can already get an idea what the full e-book would be like. You might want to get the complete e-book instead of this brief sampler, though.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
Learn How To Trade Profitably (Sample eBook) By Brian Dibbins
Before you trade…, December 30, 2007
This is obviously a report designed for newbies at trading, although the seriously written text – makes me picture a frowning, bespectacled broker or fund manager – is quite daunting. But with patience and a genuine interest in trading, you will be able to absorb the information in this report. I wish, though, that this report were written in a lighter, personal way to make trading more “accessible,” as it is quite a serious subject.
That aside, though, this report, though just a sampler of a full e-book on trading, is already quite informative. It covers the basics in trading, including the definition of jargon commonly used. It gives the basic principles and advises you on the right mindset for trading, as indeed, many lose a lot of money because of the wrong mindset.
The charts here are all very appropriate and helpful in clarifying the information. Without that chart, it would be a challenge to understand the 1-2-3 concept, for example.
All in all, this is a good starter resource for aspiring traders.