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89. What is Position Trading?

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Content provided by Follow the Money Radio. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Follow the Money Radio or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ppacc.player.fm/legal.
Welcome to episode 89 of the Stock Trading U podcast!
Once again, back in episode 3 of this podcast series, I discussed three popular trading styles, which included position trading, day trading, and swing trading.
In our last episode (#88), I briefly explained the concept of day trading.
And before that, in episode (#87), I introduced the concept of swing trading.
But in this episode, I will discuss the concept of position trading.
So what exactly is position trading?
Well, position trading is a longer-term trading approach than swing trading and day trading.
The position trader’s primary goal is to discover new longer-term trends just as they are beginning to develop. Instead of holding a position for a single day (like a day trader) or for up to a couple of weeks (like a swing trader), the position trader will often hold his position for many months, even up to a year or more in order to fully exploit the trend.
Put simply, the position trader attempts to buy just as a new major uptrend is getting started and will hold that position until he/she becomes convinced by the chart that the major uptrend is finally exhausted.
The goal of position trading is to generate large profits from a relatively small number of trades, while adhering to a set of strict money management rules.
When coaching new position traders, I usually tell them to aim for a minimum of a 20% gain on each successful position trade, though it is possible to earn much more as you improve your craft.
Position trading is often a powerful way for a new trader to get started, especially for those traders who are beginning with a smaller trading balance, and/or don’t want to spend all day staring at a computer screen.
In conclusion, I should add that position trading is my personal preferred trading style today as it accommodates my busy schedule and suits my risk tolerance.
Jerry Robinson's Position Trading Course: https://followthemoney.com/product/position-trading-course-the-200-day-moving-average-strategy/
Learn more about Jerry Robinson here: https:/followthemoney.com/about
Get Jerry Robinson's daily position trading ideas here: https:/followthemoney.com/join
  continue reading

172 episodes

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89. What is Position Trading?

Stock Trading University

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Manage episode 335426663 series 88690
Content provided by Follow the Money Radio. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Follow the Money Radio or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ppacc.player.fm/legal.
Welcome to episode 89 of the Stock Trading U podcast!
Once again, back in episode 3 of this podcast series, I discussed three popular trading styles, which included position trading, day trading, and swing trading.
In our last episode (#88), I briefly explained the concept of day trading.
And before that, in episode (#87), I introduced the concept of swing trading.
But in this episode, I will discuss the concept of position trading.
So what exactly is position trading?
Well, position trading is a longer-term trading approach than swing trading and day trading.
The position trader’s primary goal is to discover new longer-term trends just as they are beginning to develop. Instead of holding a position for a single day (like a day trader) or for up to a couple of weeks (like a swing trader), the position trader will often hold his position for many months, even up to a year or more in order to fully exploit the trend.
Put simply, the position trader attempts to buy just as a new major uptrend is getting started and will hold that position until he/she becomes convinced by the chart that the major uptrend is finally exhausted.
The goal of position trading is to generate large profits from a relatively small number of trades, while adhering to a set of strict money management rules.
When coaching new position traders, I usually tell them to aim for a minimum of a 20% gain on each successful position trade, though it is possible to earn much more as you improve your craft.
Position trading is often a powerful way for a new trader to get started, especially for those traders who are beginning with a smaller trading balance, and/or don’t want to spend all day staring at a computer screen.
In conclusion, I should add that position trading is my personal preferred trading style today as it accommodates my busy schedule and suits my risk tolerance.
Jerry Robinson's Position Trading Course: https://followthemoney.com/product/position-trading-course-the-200-day-moving-average-strategy/
Learn more about Jerry Robinson here: https:/followthemoney.com/about
Get Jerry Robinson's daily position trading ideas here: https:/followthemoney.com/join
  continue reading

172 episodes

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