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An example of exiting the Mini / Micro spread for increased profit opportunities. I was long ES from the Opening Range and sold MES in stages at the Payline, and 1st and 2nd targets. I was long 1 ES and short 7 MES. When ES came back into the...

39,376 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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$DXYZ Trade Recap I want to share my full trading journey on $DXYZ, from the first entry to the final exit. I first posted this stock on April 30th and took my initial position at $31.58. Within seven days, the stock exploded to $60+, and my position doubled quickly. My usual rule is simple: When my investment doubles, I sell all or most of the position. This time, I only sold half. On May 13th, I bought back the shares I sold, around $51, and shared that update as well. Price pushed back to the $70 area, but after forming a clear double top and failing to break $71, I sold the shares I added on May 13th at price $59. Soon after, the stock dropped sharply to the $50 area. I bought again around $50, with a stop slightly below $47, and that stop was hit. Later, when price pulled back to the $38 range, I entered again and waited for price action into the SpaceX IPO. I eventually exited all remaining shares in premarket before the IPO, around $36. That completes my entire trade sequence on this name. I made a profit overall, but not as much as I originally expected. The key reason is: Price never broke above the previous $70 resistance. Looking back, the part I didn’t execute well was letting my bias take over. I believed the stock could go much higher, and because of that, I didn’t follow my usual discipline: I didn’t sell the entire position when I doubled my investment the first time. I didn’t sell everything when the stock failed to break the previous high. Both moments were clear opportunities to lock in the full gain. Still, it was a solid learning experience and a profitable trade overall. Thanks for reading, and I hope this recap helps others stay disciplined in their own trading.

SEPTINVESTING

18,849 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Dr Eric Davis says he briefed Sean Kirkpatrick while he was at AARO and SK never even looked into the info.. “basically I got word of mouth through several folks in the security operations to the Aerospace Corporation. At the time I was working for Aerospace that Kirkpatrick never approached anybody” Source -Sol Foundation 🔗 in comments Eric -“I basically briefed them on my interaction with the legacy aerospace companies during the AAWSAP when Hal Puthoff and I worked under contract to Bigelow Aerospace, Advanced Space Studies to carry out the AAWSAP tasking. And one of my jobs was to interface with one Legacy Aerospace Corporation and its senior vice president at one of its major divisions who worked on the crash retrieval program during the 1970s and eighties. And so I briefed all that to Sean Kirkpatrick personally and his deputy, who was an Army lieutenant colonel in, in the Reserve. And I briefed all that information, all of my investigations into TRW and the other companies that I investigated. And so Arrow had all that information, but I do know for a fact by talking to the security officers at the agencies, I told them that I had interfaced with the intelligence agencies that I was interfacing with regarding these topics on behalf of the DIA, the security people said there was no record of Sean Kirkpatrick even contacting them about my presence at those buildings. And I'm a deputized, I was at the time, I was a deputized representative of the DIA. And I have a letter from James Latcatski declaring that where I was supposed to, if I'm knocking on somebody's door at an intelligence agency or a DOD agency and I need to get in because it's highly classified, I show them my courier card, which shows my security clearances and the letter and Latcatski’s name and phone number on there so they could call, call him up and ask him for verification of my credentials and my, and my need to know under the DD 254 form. So, so, I mean, there were many people that knew of me at DIA and CIA and they knew I was there. They knew I was providing intelligence analysis and interpretation and, and basically I got word of mouth through several folks in the security operations to the Aerospace Corporation. At the time I was working for aerospace that Kirkpatrick never approached anybody. Program managers I interfaced with never knew who he was based on the news, on what they read in the Washington Post about AARO being formed. But they never heard from the guy and they never spoke to him with reference to me.”

neandrewthal

16,209 просмотров • 1 год назад