Don’t forget to ‘Like’ us on Facebook – Click the ‘Like’ button on the right The next section of the Trading Plan states your goals and objectives. As Stephen Covey said: “Begin with the end in mind.” The Mission Statement is the “why” section; the Goals & Objectives section is the âwhatâ section, what you would like to achieve…
Don’t forget to ‘Like’ us on Facebook – Click the ‘Like’ button on the right As Europe’s sovereign debt crisis continues to grow so does Gary Stoneâs ‘Mo’. Last night  Gary and his ‘Mo’ joined co-guest Elio D’Amato from ‘Lincoln Indicators’ alongside host Mark McCarthy from ‘Intuition’ on Sky’s ‘Your Money Your Call’. The trio discussed the…
Don’t forget to ‘Like’ us on Facebook – Click the ‘Like’ button on the right The formation of our trading plan begins with our mission statement. It details WHY we are trading and investing in the market or markets we have chosen. It is, in essence, our purpose. By clearly defining this purpose or mission,…
Don’t forget to ‘Like’ us on Facebook – Click the ‘Like’ button on the right Active Investment in the stock market is a serious activity. It should be treated as a business with the objective of increasing the wealth of its shareholders. This starts with the Trading Plan. Your trading plan is your guide; it…
Don’t forget to ‘Like’ us on Facebook – Click the ‘Like’ button on the right Events surrounding the GFC (Global Financial Crisis) and the actions of market participants and government officials in attempting to deal with the fallout have lead to some creative use of terms we once took for granted and even to some…
On Tuesday evening Gary Stone joined Julia Lee from Bell Direct and co-guest Andrew Page on Sky Business Channel’s ‘Your Money Your Call’. Julia opened the show by asking Gary what effect the official RBA Cash Rate cut of 25 basis points (down to 4.5%) would have on equity markets. The panel also discussed the…
Unfortunately, at some stage or another, nearly every honest investor has had to live through the pain of not exiting a position when they should have. Instead they’ve found themselves justifying that things will improve and turn around. There is one common thread among great traders and investors; their management of risk and their ability…
