Trading Strategies

At its core, price action involves observing the historical movement of prices to inform trading decisions. This approach excludes the use of technical indicators or trading algorithms. Instead, it relies solely on the analysis of price movements.

Trendlines are visual representation of support and resistance in any time frame. Pivot highs and pivot lows are key turning points in the market and are the same as swing highs or swing lows...

Veteran trader Bob Iaccino shares his perspective on key market setups like death crosses, trendlines, and inverse head and shoulders patterns — and why probability matters more than confirmation.

Let’s start with the big picture. I believe 2025 will be a positive year for the markets, potentially ending with high single-digit gains. However, I also expect a 15-30% drop at some point during the year. This prediction is tied to the potential success of the current administration’s policies, which could create what’s known as a fiscal drag.

As we close out the first month of the year, it’s worth reflecting on the January Effect and its potential implications for the markets in 2025. While the January Effect has evolved over the years, it remains a topic of interest for traders and investors who want to better understand seasonal market trends and their possible predictive value.

Every morning, my routine begins with analyzing U.S. Treasury yields. Interest rates play a crucial role in shaping stock market movements, and I track daily, weekly, and monthly changes using my custom spreadsheet.

Today, we’re diving into an essential topic for those interested in short selling: scanning and charting. In this blog, I’m sharing my go-to techniques to help identify high-probability short trade setups.

Technical analysis is one of the two primary methods to understand stock market movements. While fundamental analysis focuses on a company’s financial health for long-term growth, technical analysis zeroes in on price action.