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Norman Hallet – Taming Risk a Guide for Traders
Norman Hallet – Taming Risk a Guide for Traders
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Description
“How To Eliminate Those Devastating Blowout Trades That Strip Your Account Of The Profits You’ve Made For The Day, The Week, or Even The Entire Month.”
Go Ahead And Download My New Book, “Taming Risk – A trader’s guide”… And It’s Yours FREE…
Dear Frustrated Trader,
If you’re anything like most traders, you’ve certainly had this experience:
You follow your trading plan and string together a nice series of winning trades. You feel good. Then, for some reason, you loosen your trading rules and WHAM–you’re in a trade that goes south quickly. And before you know it, you give back all the profit you made for the day, the week, or even the entire month.
You can eliminate this destructive pattern RIGHT NOW and keep the profits you build rather than give it all back in a moment of lapsed discipline.
Why not download my book, “Taming Risk–A Guide For Traders,” for FREE, and in just minutes from now, you’ll discover:
Taming Risk eBook
- How to employ professional money and risk management in your trading plan, so you can STEER CLEAR of the “big losing trade.”
- How to know exactly when to take profits and even losses.
- How to employ powerful risk reduction strategies using equities, options, currencies, and more –strategies you can actually apply without having a Ph.D. in mathematics.
- Something you won’t see anywhere else… how to employ specific actions you can take to reduce your trading risk… tips right out of “The Disciplined Trader” Mastery Kit that have nothing to do with the actual buying and selling, and EVERYTHING to do with your consistent success as a trader.
Just enter your First Name and Primary Email Address below, and then click the “Get Free Access Now!”button. We’ll immediately send you my new book,“Taming Risk – A Guide For Traders.”
Forex Trading – Foreign Exchange Course
Want to learn about Forex?
Foreign exchange, or forex, is the conversion of one country’s currency into another.
In a free economy, a country’s currency is valued according to the laws of supply and demand.
In other words, a currency’s value can be pegged to another country’s currency, such as the U.S. dollar, or even to a basket of currencies.
A country’s currency value may also be set by the country’s government.
However, most countries float their currencies freely against those of other countries, which keeps them in constant fluctuation.
Salepage : Norman Hallet – Taming Risk a Guide for Traders
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