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Most traders chase hot stocks. Clement Ang identifies winners by applying relative strength after character change. He demonstrated this with his UCT trade, spotting low supply and a shift in market behavior. This allowed him to enter a winning position early. Strength appears with change.

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Clement Ang achieved 150%+ returns this year in the USIC. One of my favorite follows, Clement is inpsired by the likes of Minvervini, Gil Morales, Jeff Sun, Oliver Kell, Qullamaggie, and others. Here are 6 great takeaways from his recent Traderlion Interview: 1. Never Giving Up After a mix of shorting along with overtrading, revenge trading, and trading on tilt, Clement found himself in a 60-70% drawdown. He distinctly remembers sitting at his condo pool, having no idea how he would recover. Contemplating if he should give up, and if trading was for him for not. He took a 1-2 month break and rebounded by studying how stocks move, building his own modelbook, studying top traders, and coming up with rules for himself. 2. Loss Analysis and Stopping Drawdowns At a dinner with USIC top performer Christian Flanders, Clement was recommended to 1) cut size when losing until you find traction again, and 2) do monthly loss adjustment exercises. "Hypothetically, if you change all those negative months to just -5%, what would your eventual return be?" Doing this, Clement saw the importance of minimizing drawdown. This was a turning point for Clement. He decided to join the USIC again for 2025, and his returns relfected the drawdown control this time around. 3. Calculating Agregate Profit and Loss for Trades He Shouldn't Have Taken Clement took a total of 1,294 trades in 2025. Out of the 1,294, he found he was able to back out of about 500 trades that were not proper trades. When calculating the aggregate PnL for those trades, trades taken for reasons such as there was no setup but he felt FOMO, or an overtrading problem, he found it was a huge chunk. By removing for those 500 trades, he saw it boosted his profitability. Clement suggests to calculate what your returns would be if you removed for those trades. This is to bring into your consciousness not to make those same mistakes again. 4. Weekly and Monthly Reviews Leaving his corporate job and becoming a full time trader in 2025, it imposed more pressure on him to perform. The pressure spurred him to take his reviews very seriously. With every trade he logs, he reviews them on a weekly basis. On each trade, you want to be tagging. “Which trades are mistakes, and what exactly is the mistake. Which trades did you execute well, and why - was it a perfect steup, what was the market like at the time.” At the end of the month, do a monthly write up. Doing so, you can really take a look back and see how you performed against your opportunity set. 5. Study Great Traders and Market History Clement noticed the top traders say the same thing but in a different manner. Clement found traders he wanted to study. Gil Morales, Mark Minvervini, etc. Picked up on not just their methodologies, but also psychologically what they are thinking. Found commonalities, and implemented them into his own system. And with AI, Clement found it is easy to go back and read about market history. “History does not repeat, but it always rhymes. There are a lot of resources online, great X accounts that do fantastic hisoritcal charts. Go there, take it and study it. Run the history of the stock and why it went up, through an AI model, and build examples. This is a form of a modelbook as well." Study model book stocks and their historical precedence. 6. You Can Make Mistakes and Still Outperform Despite missing big winners in 2025, $BE $IREN $MP, he only needed a couple of good winners to put on a good year. He advises traders to think longer term. "You have 252 trading days in the year to string together a good return. So don't be in a rush, expecially if you are not finding any traction, or trading poorly." - Clement Ang If you are not already following him, highly recommend doing so. Witnessed him call out early and navigate the recent metals trade beautifully. Has great information and a great attitude towards the markets. And take time to listen to his interview in depth. It's a great listen.

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