Today we will discuss how to find out if a stock is bullish or bearish or trading in a range

Bullish means — the prices are expected to go up in the future. Bearish means — the prices will decline. Trading in a range means the prices are flat and no appreciation/depreciation is likely The simplest way to sense the direction of a stock is to use the moving average indicator on the chart. If the slope is positive — then…

Today we will discuss how we can combine 2 moving averages and create a more accurate signal of…

It is called the moving average cross-over technique. Steps to get this indicator 1. open the chart of your favorite stock 2. Add 50 EMA indicator 3. Add 200 EMA indicator 4. check for the crossings In the above chart, the purple line is 50 EMA and the blue line is 200 EMA. When 50…

The concept of support and resistance.

Supports are areas where the stock will take a pause — because more people will be interested in buying. Resistances are areas where the stock will pause, but this time more people are interested in selling. Supports will appear below the current traded price and resistance will appear above. see the horizontal lines drawn When the price was…

Today we will discuss trending markets and non-directional markets

Trending markets are like T20, full of thrill and fun. Non-directional markets like Test match cricket, are mostly boring. By now you already know how to find a trending market and a non-directional market Answer: look at the slope of the moving average. if it is parallel to the x-axis it is a non-directional market….

Today we will learn the concept of Vega (Volatility) in options trading

Volatility is the probability that a stock swings up and down from its base price. If there are 2 stocks, stockA which swings 5% every day, and then stockB which swings 2% every day — then stockA is more volatile than stockB. Higher swings mean higher uncertainty and hence the options premium will be higher for stockA…

Today we will learn the concept of diversification in mutual funds

There are many risks in stock markets — a few of them are 1. Liquidity risk 2. Credit risk 3. Default risk 4. Interest rate or Re-investment risk 5. Inflation risk 6. Concentration risk Concentration is when most of your money is in 2 or 3 stocks. And if something happens to those stocks — you lose your savings….