Airelon Videos

The Blog Entry that Accompanies this Vlog is here: http://investorandtrader.blogspot.com/2009/11/airelons-investing-and-trading-thoughts.html My Daily Blog is at: http://investorandtrader.blogspot.com My Podcast is at: http://airelon.podbean.com/ and embedded in the daily blog and can be found at itunes under "Airelon"Near the beginning of every month, I have an "outlook" entry in which I discuss what I have my eye on for the upcoming month. So here are my thoughts, as they stand today for the next month. And yes, the "R" word is involved ..* * * Note: This is not an investment or trading recommendation. The losses in trading can be very real, and depending on the investment vehicle, can exceed your initial investment. I am not a licensed trading or investment adviser, or financial planner. But I do have over 13 years of experience in trading and investing in these markets. The Challenge accounts are run for the education of other traders who should make their own decisions based off their own research, and tolerance for risk.

The Blog Entry that Accompanies this Vlog is here: http://investorandtrader.blogspot.com... My Daily Blog is at: http://investorandtrader.blogspot.com My Podcast is at: http://airelon.podbean.com/ and embedded in the daily blog and can be found at itunes under "Airelon" This video is part of a series I have entitled the "Investment Series" Here is a list of the various entries in this series: 1) The Introduction to this series. It's just that. The introduction to the series overall. On this blog, I have a lot to say about trading, and trading for a living. This series purpose is to discuss investing, not trading. 2) Buy and Hold is not dead. It's something that's been bandied about in this economic downturn. I examine that line of reasoning in this entry. 3) The "Dogs of the DOW" approach. This is the kernel of my investment philosophy. 4) Investing Vs. Trading. I discuss the exact differences between investing and trading. 5) The importance of dividends. I am a dividend investor. I begin to examine dividends in this entry. 6) What Sort of Dividends?. I discuss the nature and type of dividends that I search for, as a dividend investor. 7) DRIP or Dividend ReInvestment Plans. DRIP's allow your dividends to begin to compound the returns on a single purchase. 8) Infering Bias - By Seasonal Factors. There are particular times of the year, that you may want to think about buying dividend stocks; so as to get the best price. 9) Infering Bias - by Dollar Cost Averaging. What is Dollar Cost Averaging, and how can it assist you to obtain a stock at a better price? 10) Infering Bias - Scaling. An entry dealing with the allocation of your accounts cash, and how to slide into positions. Today we're going to expand on the last entry. We finished up the discussion about scaling, by stressing the need to always, always have excess cash, and how this can defend you against the very real risks of the capital markets. * * * Note: This is not an investment or trading recommendation. The losses in trading can be very real, and depending on the investment vehicle, can exceed your initial investment. I am not a licensed trading or investment adviser, or financial planner. But I do have over 13 years of experience in trading and investing in these markets. The Challenge accounts are run for the education of other traders who should make their own decisions based off their own research, and tolerance for risk.

The Blog Entry that Accompanies this Vlog is at: http://investorandtrader.blogspot.com... My Daily Blog is at: http://investorandtrader.blogspot.com/ My channel at BlogTV is: http://www.blogtv.com/People/Airelon My Podcast is at: http://airelon.podbean.com/ and embedded in the daily blog. This video is a remake video, where I am improving the video quality, and taking care of a few other issues I think, at times, I try to stress money management principles so strongly to new traders? That I may end up overlooking another vital aspect of becoming a good trader. Psychology. And honestly, I do believe that you can understand money management principles, but if you do not understand the importance of self-discipline and emotional control? Even money management principles and strategies cannot help you as a trader. You will end up blowing up your account. So what aspects need considered when it comes to the 'psychology of trading'? I discuss that in the vlog entry below ... NOTE: This is not an investment or trading recommendation. The losses in trading can be very real, and depending on the investment vehicle, can exceed your initial investment. I am not a licensed trading or investment adviser, or financial planner. But I do have 12 years of experience in trading and investing in these markets. The Challenge accounts are run for the education of other traders who should make their own decisions based off their own research and risk tolerance. Included Music is by Paul Young. A personal friend and is not a part of any music license, recording label, etc

The Blog Entry that Accompanies this Vlog is here: http://investorandtrader.blogspot.com... My Daily Blog is at: http://investorandtrader.blogspot.com My Podcast is at: http://airelon.podbean.com/ and embedded in the daily blog and can be found at itunes under "Airelon" This video is part of a series. The introduction to this series, can be found by clicking here. After that introduction, I discussed the fact that Buy and Hold is not dead. Within this "Investing Playlist", I then discussed the fact that the kernel, the root of my investing approach, is that of the "Dogs of the DOW" approach. Modified of course. I then discussed the importance of dividends, and then I discussed what I look for when it comes to dividends. We then discussed the power that DRIP (Dividend Reinvestment Plan) has to compound your returns. We then had an entry that talked about the actual purchase, and 'inferring bias', or getting the dividend stocks at good 'seasonal' times of the year. Namely, in November and March. At times? You will hear the term "Dollar Cost Average", or "D.C.A.". What does that mean for investing? We discussed that topic as well in this series. Now let's talk about an actual purchasing the dividend stock, and how to allocate your account equity Note: This is not an investment or trading recommendation. The losses in trading can be very real, and depending on the investment vehicle, can exceed your initial investment. I am not a licensed trading or investment adviser, or financial planner. But I do have over 13 years of experience in trading and investing in these markets. The Challenge accounts are run for the education of other traders who should make their own decisions based off their own research, and tolerance for risk.

The Blog Entry that Accompanies this Vlog is here ... My Daily Blog is at: http://investorandtrader.blogspot.com My Podcast is at: http://airelon.podbean.com/ and embedded in the daily blog and can be found at itunes under "Airelon" This video is part of a series. The introduction to this series, can be found by clicking here. After that introduction, I discussed the fact that Buy and Hold is not dead. Within this "Investing Playlist", I then discussed the fact that the kernel, the root of my investing approach, is that of the "Dogs of the DOW" approach. Modified of course. I then discussed the importance of dividends, and then I discussed what I look for when it comes to dividends. We then discussed the power that DRIP (Dividend Reinvestment Plan) has to compound your returns. Now let's talk about inferring bias to your purchases, so you can get the best price for your investment ... NOTE: This is not an investment or trading recommendation. The losses in trading can be very real, and depending on the investment vehicle, can exceed your initial investment. I am not a licensed trading or investment adviser, or financial planner. But I do have 13 years of experience in trading and investing in these markets. The Challenge accounts are run for the education of other traders who should make their own decisions based off their own research and risk tolerance

The Blog Entry that Accompanies this Vlog is at: http://investorandtrader.blogspot.com/2009/05/find-your-bias-for-entrances-video.html My Daily Blog is at: http://investorandtrader.blogspot.com/ My Podcast is at: http://airelon.podbean.com/ and embedded in the daily blog. My channel at BlogTV is: http://www.blogtv.com/People/Airelon I'm reading over some emails, and I'm feeling pretty good about what I'm readng. Many readers and subscribers to this blog are truly understanding all of the pieces of Money Management. That's fantastic. Awesome. Truly, if a new trader understands, truly understands money management? He or she will be about 3 years ahead of the game ... at least, that's true when I think of myself as a new trader back in 1996, when I started out in the markets. But I have received many emails that, in essence state: "Dan, I just can't seem to catch a break. I keep my loss restrictred according to the 2% rule? But I can't seem to have a profitable trade. I keep getting stopped out. I think the problem may be in my bias, or edge. What do I do?" I discuss finding a bias, and edge, in the following vlog entry ... NOTE: This is not an investment or trading recommendation. The losses in trading can be very real, and depending on the investment vehicle, can exceed your initial investment. I am not a licensed trading or investment adviser, or financial planner. But I do have 13 years of experience in trading and investing in these markets. The Challenge accounts are run for the education of other traders who should make their own decisions based off their own research and risk tolerance