Right Side ๐๐
Not a day trading expert by any means, but the "Left Side" trading style is certainly a lot riskier. You must time the bottom, where the classic "Bought the dip but the dip dipped" scenario is likely to happen ๐
"Right Side" trading at least provides some indications. See GME example above, you could judge from the volume & the momentum, then bet if the momentum could be sustained.
Watch for volume, follow the momentum, and finally trust your intuition ๐ It is never an exact science.
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RiotMaraMan : That's because you have not studied or followed the stock long enough to understand its forecasted daily movements.....if we continue to buy and sell a certaim stock for a month....we will begin to understand how low it might go and how high it might rise in a day.... it can never be accurate but at least it is recoverable.
aerohk OP RiotMaraMan : Agree! Thanks for sharing
Arrayfunction : I agree with your very important point that risk tolerance is the most important factor to understand for success!
I know I have made some bad moves falling for the fallacy that trading strategies apply at any scale! As I was trying to learn from others here, ignoring the difference in risk tolerance was a big mistake on my part.
Don't fall for the siren song of mean values and what it hides like I did! There are plenty of strategies that only work at certain portfolio sizes and/or require certain levels of labor hours while markets are open. The bigger the portfolio and more labor you have to devote, the easier it is to make money. Hence why hedge funds exist! Also why making a 40% ROI on a penny stock may still be a net loss when you factor in opportunity cost when you have $50 to buy in with vs $50,000.
Small capital portfolios like mine can't survive the inevitable losses that happen along the road to high mean ROI, so after taking a few lumps, I am sticking with "monkey see, monkey learn" over "monkey see, monkey do"
aerohk OP Arrayfunction : Thanks for sharing Spot on about risk and opportunity cost. For the majority of the people, I think short term trading is really not for them. Rather, it's for people with high risk tolerance, who can afford to lose, and have a lot of time on their hands to master the "art".