7 selling rules the professional traders don't want you to know:
A thread with examples 🔖
(1) Stocks hitting new highs with low trading volumes suggests that major (institutional) investors are no longer interested, so it's wise to lock gains and leave if trouble shows up.
(2) If a stock climbs 70-100% above its 200-day moving average, it might be overextended.
Selling at this point could be wise, as the stock may be due for a correction.
(3) When a stock sees a sharp decline with a big red candle and heavy selling, sell half your position.
Place your stop loss below the low of that candle.
If the closing price breaks that low, consider selling the remaining shares.
(4) When a stock closes near its day’s low multiple times, it signals that the stock has likely peaked so it's smart to take some profits and leave if things start looking risky.
(5) When the stock price falls and stays below the 20-day EMA, that's the perfect moment to sell your stocks.
This strategy has been successfully employed by greatest traders for many decades.
(6) When the stock price goes up a lot and then shows three consecutive candles going down, it means big investors are selling, and it's a good time to sell your shares.
(7) When a stock's price rises significantly and later breaks below the trendline that held strong in the bull run, that's a clear sign to sell according to technical analysis.
Thread #113 - That's a wrap!
If you found this useful:
(1) Follow me @rohaninvestor for more such threads. I write a new thread every week simplifying trading/investing concepts.
(2) Bookmark this thread for future.
• • •
Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to
force a refresh
You've been looking at financial statements all wrong.
I'll teach you how to analyse the Income Statement, Cash Flow Statement, and Balance Sheet in this thread—something no one else teaches.
Collaborated with @Analyst_Mayank
(1) Income statement:
Reveals a company’s revenues, expenses, profit and loss over a period (Financial Year or a Quarter)
Investors should analyse it systematically to assess trends and red flags if any.
(1.1) Analyze Revenue (Top Line)
Check Sales Growth: Compare revenue over multiple periods
Identify Revenue Sources: Look at core operations vs. non-operating income. Revenue from core operations is important. Non-core income could be a small part derived from income from investments, Forex gain etc.
Seasonality & Trends: Some businesses have cyclical revenue (e.g., retail spikes during festivals)
🔹 Key Metric: Revenue Growth (%) (A rising trend suggests business expansion)
(1) Darvas box is a system that follows trends, meaning it doesn't try to predict market movements in advance. Instead, it reacts to what is happening in the market.
(2) Darvas Box Rules:
- Spot a fresh 12-month high.
- Buy fundamentally strong companies
- See if the stock is part of a strong sector.
- Once the box is formed, if the price closes above the top, it’s a buy signal. Buy at the next day's open.
- If the price closes below the bottom, it’s a sell signal. Sell at the next day's open and start again.
Rockingdeals Circular Economy Limited, previously Technix Electronics Limited, is a B2B recommerce company that deals in bulk trading of surplus, open-box, and refurbished items.
Founded in 2002, it began its operations in 2005, providing products such as home appliances, apparel, and electronics.
(2) Sector & Industry outlook:
- Global recommerce market is expected to reach $355 billion by 2025, growing at an annual rate of 21%.
- Infogence Global Research estimated India's re-commerce market at USD 29.54 billion in 2022, forecasting a yearly growth of 6.15% by 2027.
- Grant Thornton report states that India's refurbished furniture and appliance market, valued at $5.7 billion in 2020, is predicted to reach nearly $9.8 billion by 2025.
- Refurbished electronics market was valued at about US$ 5 billion in March 2021 and is expected to reach US$ 11 billion by March 2026, showing a growth of over 2x in five years, with an annual growth rate of around 17%.