Richard D. Wyckoff – The Day Trader’s Bible – Or My Secret In Day Trading Of Stocks

Richard D. Wyckoff – The Day Trader’s Bible – Or My Secret In Day Trading Of Stocks
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Author: Richard D. Wyckoff
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PROOF COURSE:
Richard D. Wyckoff – The Day Trader’s Bible – Or My Secret In Day Trading Of Stocks

* Chapter 1: Introduction
* Chapter 2: Getting Started In Tape Reading
* Chapter 3: The Stock Lists and Groups Analyzed
* Chapter 4: Trading Rules
* Chapter 5: Volumes and Their Significance
* Chapter 6: Market Technique
* Chapter 7: Dull Markets and Their Opportunities
* Chapter 8: The Use of Charts as Guides and Indicators
* Chapter 9: Daily Trading vs. Long-Term Trading
* Chapter 10: Various Examples and Suggestions
* Chapter 11: Obstacles to be Overcome Potential Profits
* Chapter 12: Closing Trades (as important as opening trades)
* Chapter 13: Two Day’s Trading – An Example Of My Method
* Chapter 14: The Principles Applied To Longer Term Trading

Part of Chapter 1: Introduction
THERE is a widespread demand for more light on the subject of Tape
Reading or the reading of moment by moment transactions in a stock.
Thousands of those who operate in the stock market now
recognize the fact that the market momentarily indicates its own
immediate future; and

That these indications are accurately recorded in the market
transactions second by second; and
Therefore those who can interpret what transactions take place
second by second or moment by moment have a distinct advantage over
the general trading public.

Such an opinion is warranted, for it’s well known that many of
the most successful traders of the present day began as Tape Readers,
trading in small lots of stock with a capital of only a few hundred dollars.
Joe Manning, was one of the shrewdest and most successful of all
the traders on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange.

A friend of mine once said:
“Joe and I used to trade in ten share lots together. He was an ordinary
trader, just like me. We used to hang over the same ticker.”
The speaker was, at the time he made the remark, still trading in
ten-share lots, while I happened to know that Joe’s bank balance — his
active working capital — amounted to $100,000, and that this represented
but a part of the fortune built on his ability to understand the tapes’
secrets and interpret the language of the tape.
Why was one of these men able to generate a fortune, while the
other never acquired more than a few thousand dollars day trading?

About the author:
Richard D. Wyckoff was voted one of the 5 most influential traders of all time and until recently this rare manuscript was thought to have been lost forever. In the 1900’s Wyckoff analyzed many of the days great traders to come up with a methodology that can only be described as astounding.

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