Win at Trading with Mining Stock Cycles: The Trading Cycles Advantage
Our trading system works by connecting with the natural cyclic behavior of our selected stocks, measured through technical analysis (mathematics) and simultaneous cosmic activity (primarily lunar cycles). All it takes is some capital, a good trading account, the ability to use technical analysis charts, patience and, above all, a positive mindset.
Why mining stocks?
- Mining stocks follow lunar cycles quite well. Reversals usually occur in tandem with quarterly lunar phase changes. While all the markets behave in a similar fashion, mining stocks are a little more predictable.
- Mining stocks are very volatile--even ones valued at over $5. Those worth less than $ 10 are amongst the most volatile and cyclical in the markets. Our stocks move, on average 5% or more per day in either direction. The upside potential could be 5 to 50% in a single trading day based on good news. Since we’re dealing with cycles, be aware that downside potential of 5 – 50% is likely as well. That's why you want to connect with natural cycles so that you remain on the positive side. For more aggressive traders, then down trends should be seen as positive as well. You can profit from down trends by buying after the down trend has settled or short selling.
- Precious metals spot prices often dictate the direction of mining stocks prices. This is the huge advantage that trading mining stocks has. Since commodities trading takes place 24 hours a day around the world, you can use spot metals prices to determine the direction of your mining stocks before the stock markets even open.
Why Cycles Trading?
- It's safe because you're trading in the direction of the stock's price (based on cycles).
- Cycles and key reversal points can be followed using a technical analysis chart and lunar phase calendar.
- You only need to trade 2-8 times per month for great profits
Trading vs. Investing
Before beginning to trade, you must first understand the difference between investing and trading. The former most often requires much more time and more money.
Investors think about keeping money aside or saving, while expecting to profit over the long term. Investing is only good if you're sure your investment will give you a substantial return. It requires more patience and the ability to leave your stock alone for a while. You could have a great stock pick and all the patience in the world, but you absolutely must know when it's time to take your profit and exit.
What if you don't want to wait a long time and would rather have money right now? Well this is the essence of trading. Because a stock or investment has some degree of volatility on a frequent basis, traders take advantage and make money on a frequent basis. Traders who focus on regular income have the potential to make a living as a trader.
The most successful traders capitalize off of volatility in either direction and know that there’s so much earning potential! Volatility in the stock market is connected to energetic volatility in the universe--on many levels.
Market volatility may seem random at first, but it's actually imperfect yet timed cyclical behavior. A stock's complete cycle occurs between a low and a high back to a low (or vice versa). All stocks behave differently, but there are lots of similarities. For example, the chart below shows the cycles of Rubicon Minerals Corp, RBY during a six-month period. You can clearly see that the stock oscillated between a key range between $1.10 - 1.20 and $1.50 - 1.60. Moreover you'll notice that each cycle was about a month long--or the length of a complete lunar cycle.
Our purpose for illustrating the cycles is for you to see that a long-term trader could have bought near the low and sold near the high several times throughout the six month period for a maximized profit. If the investor just held his money over the 6- month period, he would have seen a return of just 25%. It's not bad, but not as well as a trader could have done by just following the cycles.
Stock prices don't just go in one direction for an entire year. Even though long-term investments are a good idea, one year is still a long time. A lot can happen in a year and it's more likely that a good stock's high will come before a whole year has passed. Thus following the cycles will make sure that you're buying at the right times and selling at the right times.
Cycles Trading vs Day Trading and Momentum Trading
Traders use different strategies and some are certainly riskier than others. Most decide to go either the day trader or momentum chaser route, but we’ll explain why cyclic trading could be easier and safer.
For example, it’s easier to begin cyclic trading than day trading. Day traders need a minimum amount of capital, expensive software, and must pay high commissions on multiple trades per day. Since 2001, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has placed a minimum requirement of $ 25,000 in order to day trade. Accordingly, day trading is defined as buying and selling 4 or more times within a 5-day period. The software needed is very beneficial, but usually costs more than $300. It’s beneficial because not only does it give you the Bid/Ask sizes (number of desired transactions), it tells you who you’re trading against and how many shares they want to either buy or sell. Using such software would also bring commissions to $ 15 - $20 per trade, far more than the average online brokerages.
Beginning day traders who meet the above requirements mostly lose money because they overtrade. The goal of day trading is to buy and sell within a trading day and to always sell by the end of the day. This puts constraints on the trader, especially if the stock is moving sideways or trending downwards by the end of the day. The beginning day trader is often misled by short term momentum during the opening 1/2 hour and consequently buy near resistance levels instead of support and is forced to sell by the end of the day on principle. Others will get frustrated, impatient, and too emotional, leading to irrational decisions.
If the beginner finally starts making money, then it will most likely average under 1% daily through 1-2 good trades per day. It is slower and riskier than cyclic trading. Sure, the seasoned day trader can profit more than once in a given day for larger profits; however he would need to keep his eyes glued to the ticker at all times during the trading day if he expects to win. Cyclic traders have more time to think, relax, and do other activities during the day.
Beginning day traders without the $ 25,000 requirements or the expensive software will find that it's not worth the time, energy, or money. Besides, if your broker or the SEC discovers that you're day trading, then they could freeze your account for up to 90 days.
I started day trading but never made as much money as I did while trading cycles. The advantages over day trading are abundant--especially with highly volatile stocks. When stocks suddenly jump (gap up), which mining stocks usually do, day traders are at a disadvantage. This concept is illustrated by the chart below. As you can see, support seems to be near 3.30 and resistance at 3.40. So you'd buy at 3.30 and sell by the end of the day at 3.40 (since day trading strategies dictate never holding overnight. Well the next morning the stock shoots up to 3.44. The day trader waits 10-15 minutes for the retreat near support levels (in this case to 3.38) and buys. The next logical thing for the day trader is to sell near resistance levels at 3.44. The problem is that the price shot straight up to 3.78 and settled near that level. The next pullback was at 3.73, far too risky to enter at such high RSI levels. The price gradually moved up over the next 4 days, but once again, it was too risky to start opening new positions at the overbought levels.
Day trading often misses the big profits. Day traders like to be the first one in and out the door at all times. The goal in trading in cycles is to be the second one in and out. You buy when the trend has changed in your favor and wait until it sends reversal signals. This might take a few days, or a few weeks. At least it beats staring at a ticker with sky high adrenaline trying to make a bunch of small profits.
The cyclic trader has simply less pressure since he's waiting for a trend low instead of an hourly or daily low. ANO's trend low was the prior week's low of 3.10. Oversold signals would have alerted the cyclic trader and he could have left the stock alone until ANO reached 3.93 just 2 weeks later. Having invested just $ 10,000, the trend trader would have made about $ 2,500 in just 2 weeks, but more if he traded a little bit more frequently.
As soon as the uptrend is over, cyclic traders can pick a "shortable" stock and short sell. Check with your broker for any short selling restrictions on stocks. Short selling allows traders to profit during down times by selling borrowed shares, waiting until the price goes low enough, and buying the actual shares at a lower price. The difference between the short sell price and the buy-to-cover price would be your profit.
As soon as the uptrend is over, cyclic traders can pick a "shortable" stock and short sell. Check with your broker for any short selling restrictions on stocks. Short selling allows traders to profit during down times by selling borrowed shares, waiting until the price goes low enough, and buying the actual shares at a lower price. The difference between the short sell price and the buy-to-cover price would be your profit.
Cyclic trading is not as risky as momentum chasing either. Momentum chasing, requires you to be the last one in the door, in hope that people will follow tomorrow. Here, you buy when the crowd is buying, at risky RSI levels. Momentum chasers search for stocks that have had huge surges in volume, recent good news, and new investors. Among the most popular momentum chasing stocks are the pharmaceuticals which in anticipation of an FDA drug approval might surge the next day. Many people who have done this have doubled their money in a day, but many have lost huge sums. I once chased momentum last year with Dendreon Corp. (DNDN), a small pharmaceutical firm that had a promising drug due for a sure FDA approval. I found the stock on the day before the FDA decision but luckily my senses told me not to buy. Well, all those investors who had been buying the stock 1-2 days before must not have known about the simultaneous Congressional hearings on tightening the FDA approval process. Of course, the next day the FDA decided to put Dendreon's decision on hold until further testing was done. Although the FDA did not reject the drug, DNDN plummeted from about $17 to under $5. Average investors lost huge sums of money in just one day and the stock’s price still trades near $5. In spite of the hope that the FDA would approve Dendreon’s drug, the chart screams “SELL!!” If these investors were cyclic traders, they would have seen the downtrend coming anyway, as illustrated by circled indicators below:
Momentum chasing relies too much on hope, events, and spontaneous action. It can bring rewards but also failed expectations. Cyclic trading relies more on technical analysis and market cycles. You use the charts to enter at low risk and exit when things start getting risky. Isn't that the way life works? You enter into safe situations, and leave upon turmoil. Now, apply this principle to the markets and you’ll see the big difference.
Start Trading
Step 1: Choose to be Positive
In order to be a successful cycles trader you have to be on the positive side, or in other words, you must go with the flow of a stock. This is best done by having a positive attitude. When traders aren't positive, they buy at high levels because they always think they will miss the boat if they don't act now. They also sell at low levels because they think that the stock will never rebound.
Momentum chasing relies too much on hope, events, and spontaneous action. It can bring rewards but also failed expectations. Cyclic trading relies more on technical analysis and market cycles. You use the charts to enter at low risk and exit when things start getting risky. Isn't that the way life works? You enter into safe situations, and leave upon turmoil. Now, apply this principle to the markets and you’ll see the big difference.
Start Trading
Step 1: Choose to be Positive
In order to be a successful cycles trader you have to be on the positive side, or in other words, you must go with the flow of a stock. This is best done by having a positive attitude. When traders aren't positive, they buy at high levels because they always think they will miss the boat if they don't act now. They also sell at low levels because they think that the stock will never rebound.
A positive mindset will remind you that the stock market is full of opportunities. Here is the plain truth: every single stock every day has money making potential; it all depends on how you trade. Moreover, there is never a trading day where there isn't a huge increase in excess of 10% and you can profit from these surges. Similarly, each and every trading day, a stock's price decreases by huge percentages and, through short-selling, you can profit from this as well. So you really can't go wrong--either way, up or down, you can profit. You simply have to go with the flow or direction of the stock. Even more important, you must be aware that every stock has the potential for reward.
Often, technical indicators and signals precede a stock's price reversal by a few trading days. In this short period of time between the first signals and the actual reversal, a stock's price could move in the opposite direction that you expect. Thus, if you really care about going with the flow of the stock, then you wouldn't mind waiting for the perfect entry even though signals are telling you to jump in right away. Knowing when to wait is a good thing because it shows wisdom, care, and patience.
Choosing to be positive is allowing yourself to progress into an intune and relaxed trader instead of a spontaneous and emotional wreck. 90% of all traders and investors are far too negative to make any money and consequently do not. Picking the right stocks doesn’t guarantee you’ll make money. Two traders could use the exact same stock but one will always beat out the other. Only your mind determines how much money you’ll make from trading. Your positivity will lead you to consistently make the right decisions each and every time.
Step 2: Educate yourself
Know the game before playing it. Learn everything about trading and specifically, about how to read and interpret technical analysis charts. Read as much as you can about the markets and investing. Learn how to use and read advanced technical analysis charts (harami/candlesticks, leading/lagging indicators). Technical analysis charts might seem boring to some but they tell an important story about why a stock’s price is where it is and why it's headed elsewhere. Continue learning until you can read a chart as easily as you can read a children’s book. Stockcharts.com has excellent educational articles on charting, terms, and implications.
You should also learn that you can also profit by short selling. Shorting is as equally easy and safe as buying. After all the goal is the same--to profit. Selling short is borrowing shares at a high price knowing that you can purchase even more shares for a lower price. If a downtrend occurs (most often after a full moon (during the moon's waning phase), plan your "buy to cover" strategy first. Make sure that it hits that price not too long after you've shorted (due to broker limitations). Keep in mind that not all stocks are approved for short selling. Check with your broker and also see when your deadline to cover would be.
Step 3: Pick appropriate stocks for your strategy
In order to begin, you should find appropriate stocks with which to trade. Use the simple criteria below to determine which stocks are best for your present trading strategy:
In order to begin, you should find appropriate stocks with which to trade. Use the simple criteria below to determine which stocks are best for your present trading strategy:
-The stock is widely traded. Average daily volume is above 100,000 for a penny stock and above 250,000 for a stock worth $ 10 or more. If a stock has a low average volume, then it is highly unlikely that you’ll get to buy and sell when you’d like. You want freedom and flexibility with your stock so that you control your future.
- Volatility is key. Look for stocks that can move several percentage points (up or down) in a month, week or day. The more volatile the stock means the more return you can achieve in a given time period . We choose mining stocks partly because they are so volatile and often follow the moon's cycles to a "T".
- The stock is moving in the long term direction of your trading strategy. If you expect it to advance in a week, then you should also expect it to advance over the long term. Similarly, if you expect it to fall in a week, then expect the same over the long term. This is important because, if you're wrong about the time frame then you can still profit in a longer amount of time.
Step 4: Connect with the Cycles
The best thing about our system is that you don’t have to trade on a regular basis. The cyclic trader should concentrate on at least 4 trades per month—that’s it (8 or more times for more aggressive traders who want to short sell and cover). Once near the new moon, the first quarter, full moon, and last quarter. Each phase signals a change in direction or action of the stock price—yet it doesn’t mean that the change will occur on that day.
The movement of any mining stock will trade in complete 360 degree cycles over different periods of time. As aforementioned, a cycle is when the price moves from a period low to a high, back near that low (it’s imperfect). The highs and lows progress but it creates an expected support and resistance area. Normally complete cycles occur over one month (mimicking the lunar cycles), but if market disruptions occur it can take longer. This means that every new moon and full moon signal a significant reversal. In order to be successful at cyclic trading, you must connect yourself with the cycles (360 degree price movements) and trends (one-way direction, either upwards or down).
Your body’s vibrations innately respond to changes in lunar positions, but in Western society, people are so mentally unattached to the moon’s changes that they don’t know how to interpret them. The easy solution is to become familiar with the moon’s cycles and know which phase occurs when. Since the moon is obviously not the only thing in the sky, you’ll want to look at solar, planetary, and stellar positions as well throughout the year. Connecting with nature's cycles can be a tremendous help to you if you’re unsure about how to interpret a stock’s technical chart.
The best thing about our system is that you don’t have to trade on a regular basis. The cyclic trader should concentrate on at least 4 trades per month—that’s it (8 or more times for more aggressive traders who want to short sell and cover). Once near the new moon, the first quarter, full moon, and last quarter. Each phase signals a change in direction or action of the stock price—yet it doesn’t mean that the change will occur on that day.
The movement of any mining stock will trade in complete 360 degree cycles over different periods of time. As aforementioned, a cycle is when the price moves from a period low to a high, back near that low (it’s imperfect). The highs and lows progress but it creates an expected support and resistance area. Normally complete cycles occur over one month (mimicking the lunar cycles), but if market disruptions occur it can take longer. This means that every new moon and full moon signal a significant reversal. In order to be successful at cyclic trading, you must connect yourself with the cycles (360 degree price movements) and trends (one-way direction, either upwards or down).
Your body’s vibrations innately respond to changes in lunar positions, but in Western society, people are so mentally unattached to the moon’s changes that they don’t know how to interpret them. The easy solution is to become familiar with the moon’s cycles and know which phase occurs when. Since the moon is obviously not the only thing in the sky, you’ll want to look at solar, planetary, and stellar positions as well throughout the year. Connecting with nature's cycles can be a tremendous help to you if you’re unsure about how to interpret a stock’s technical chart.
Step 5: Abide by the following principles when trading:
- Follow natural cycles. Draw correlations between lunar and cosmic cycles and the stock's trends as shown in its technical analysis chart.
- Again, be positive at all times. Positive thoughts attract positive results. Enough said.
- Be patient. The stock market isn’t going anywhere and everyday there are an infinite number of opportunities!
- Don't be risky. Use only a portion of your capital per trade so that if the price bottoms lower, you can buy more shares. Place a stop order a little under your buy price. Although it's not guaranteed, it can help control losses.
- Don't be greedy. If you have already profited as you expected, then exit out of at least some of your position. You should protect your profits to some extent.
- Focus. Concentrate on connecting to the energy of your selected stock. Think more about the stock's position in its cycle so that you're more certain about future behavior.
- Identify key resistance and support prices. Remember that stocks remember every key price level in a given cycle. The last thing you want is to make irrational decisions by buying and selling at the wrong time. When a stock hits a certain price, what happens? Is volume growing or diminishing?
- Identify key resistance and support prices. Remember that stocks remember every key price level in a given cycle. The last thing you want is to make irrational decisions by buying and selling at the wrong time. When a stock hits a certain price, what happens? Is volume growing or diminishing?
- Plan exit strategy before entering. Have a good idea about when an uptrend will reverse before you even buy. This is best achieved by picking an exact price at which you will exit from some or all your position.
- Buy (or short sell) on reversals. You can't expect stocks to continue to perform well after huge rallies. It's more often that most momentum will occur just after key reversals. Likewise, you'd short sell rallies and not downturns. Don't expect bearish stocks to go lower. A correction is more likely to occur after a huge rally. Wait for overbought stocks to send sell signals.
- Rely on charts and cycles, not news. News might only influence a trend, but never creates it. Behind every news story is a chart. News is most often released at key turning points (upwards or downwards reversal areas). You should use news as a confirmation of what the charts already show.
- Monitor all open positions until they're closed. Monitor trends and look for reversals while positions are open. Take your profits before reversals and be happy.
Step 6: Visualize An Exit Strategy
Would you fly across the world without a return ticket? Then you shouldn't buy shares without having a good idea about when you're going to sell them. So plan your exit strategy first. This is primarily important for your own expectations. You don't want to buy and be forced to hold shares for longer than you've expected (the goal is to make money frequently not wait a long time for a reversal). Instead use technical analysis charts to determine when and at what price you have a good chance at selling. When you have an exit strategy, it's easier for you to remain calm and wait for your shares to increase in value.
Planning an exit also allows you to reassess whether or not it's worth buying. If you have no evidence (upward trends, positive indicators, a clear resistance area) of a profitable exit strategy, you might need to wait a while before buying that particular stock or move on to something else.
Would you fly across the world without a return ticket? Then you shouldn't buy shares without having a good idea about when you're going to sell them. So plan your exit strategy first. This is primarily important for your own expectations. You don't want to buy and be forced to hold shares for longer than you've expected (the goal is to make money frequently not wait a long time for a reversal). Instead use technical analysis charts to determine when and at what price you have a good chance at selling. When you have an exit strategy, it's easier for you to remain calm and wait for your shares to increase in value.
Planning an exit also allows you to reassess whether or not it's worth buying. If you have no evidence (upward trends, positive indicators, a clear resistance area) of a profitable exit strategy, you might need to wait a while before buying that particular stock or move on to something else.
Step 7: Wait for entry
Look for the following bullish reversal signals:
- MACD Crossover. If the black line (convergence) is moving upwards and approaching the red line (divergence), or vice versa, then it could signal an imminent reversal. The drawback is that the actual crossover occurs after a break out. Thus it’s a lagging indicator and should not be used as the only reason to buy a stock.
- Slow stochastics. It's one of the closest actual directional indicators (not leading nor lagging) for determining the direction of stock prices. When the black line crosses over the red, it signals upward momentum, but how much momentum is the question you’ll have to decide. If the opposite occurs, it sends bearish signals and short selling would be appropriate.
Use Slow stochastics to also determine changes in momentum
(If unsure what slow stochastics chart is telling you, chart out the Average True Value, Chaikin Money Flow, Fast Stochastics and other measures of momentum)
(If unsure what slow stochastics chart is telling you, chart out the Average True Value, Chaikin Money Flow, Fast Stochastics and other measures of momentum)
- Bullish/Bearish candlesticks. Japanese Harami candlesticks are our preferred method because they give you a visually enhanced picture of intraday price movements. White candlesticks are positive, red are negative, black are neutral. Intraday trading is based on open and close prices of the day with considerations of the previous trading day as well
- Bullish Head and Shoulders reversal patterns. In a bottom formation pattern, there look for three price dips, including two at a shoulder level and one middle lower dip. The middle dip is significantly lower than the others so it's called the head and since the other dips are usually at the same price, they're called the shoulders. If a top head and shoulders pattern occurs, then a downwards trend is likely. This is best achieved using weekly periods on technical analysis charts instead of daily periods.
Final Step: Enjoy your accomplishment
If you're consistently making money in the markets then you're in the 90th percentile. Celebrate, congratulate yourself and improve strategies so that you're appreciative yet always better than you were the day before.
Cyclic Trading Strategies
Strategy 1: Pick 3 good mining stocks and follow their cyclical movements
If you're consistently making money in the markets then you're in the 90th percentile. Celebrate, congratulate yourself and improve strategies so that you're appreciative yet always better than you were the day before.
Cyclic Trading Strategies
Strategy 1: Pick 3 good mining stocks and follow their cyclical movements
Which one leads, which ones lag?
Which one trades closest to the moon’s cycles?
Watch for similarities in charts i.e. same candlestick patterns, etc.
Use the leader to predict the direction of the 2 laggards.
Strategy 2: Picking a bottom
It’s tough, although possible to pick a stock’s bottom. Bear in mind that we like buying after a bottom has occurred and during an uptrend. If you do want to pick a bottom, then your strategy to determine the stock’s lowest price must depend on moving averages and support levels based on long-term cycles.
Where’s the support level? When was the last time the stock reached its present value? Was it lower before or did it quickly bounce back? These are important questions that must be addressed in order to determine where a stock’s price is likely to stop. If the stock has already hit the lowest price in its history, you’ll need to focus on moving averages instead.
If a stock has just plunged after a long term overall downtrend, then you should notice on the chart that the stock’s 50-day moving average is lower than the 200-day moving average. If you think a reversal is likely to occur then the moving averages should be converging. If they still seem to be diverging, then wait a few weeks because it’s not yet time to buy.
It’s tough, although possible to pick a stock’s bottom. Bear in mind that we like buying after a bottom has occurred and during an uptrend. If you do want to pick a bottom, then your strategy to determine the stock’s lowest price must depend on moving averages and support levels based on long-term cycles.
Where’s the support level? When was the last time the stock reached its present value? Was it lower before or did it quickly bounce back? These are important questions that must be addressed in order to determine where a stock’s price is likely to stop. If the stock has already hit the lowest price in its history, you’ll need to focus on moving averages instead.
If a stock has just plunged after a long term overall downtrend, then you should notice on the chart that the stock’s 50-day moving average is lower than the 200-day moving average. If you think a reversal is likely to occur then the moving averages should be converging. If they still seem to be diverging, then wait a few weeks because it’s not yet time to buy.
Strategy 3: Getting the best price of the day
1. Hands down, the most preferred method is to use candlesticks in 5-minute intervals to analyze the stock’s morning trend to predict dips to support levels at which you can buy.
2. Buy near support levels and sell at resistance.
3. In the opening 5 minutes, you often get a picture of the day’s range; however, if the stock’s price is above or below that range after 9:40 AM, you can expect a continuation in either direction. For example, if the range is $ 3.00 to 3.10 and the price climbs to 3.15, then there’s at least a possibility that the price will re-visit $ 3.15 or even go higher. Keep in mind that the price has memory and could be re-visited. Thus, your goal should be to buy as closely to $ 3.00 as possible (the day's support range).
4. Focus on the law of supply and demand as illustrated through the Bid/Ask Spread. What happens to the stock’s price when the bid size is 30 and the ask size is 1? You’ll more than likely notice an increase in price (the Last price should match the Ask price). That’s because few sellers control the ceiling (high). Think about it. 30 buy orders have been placed for just one sell order. The seller controls things because he has lots of buyers after his shares and he always wants to sell for a higher price. Conversely, when the ask size is 30 and the bid size is 1, the price goes down. Since the buyers’ objective is to get the best price possible and if he's outnumbered by sellers, then he controls the price floor.
A price reversal occurs when the bid/ask ratio evens up more. So a bid/ask ratio of 15:16 would at least signal a reversal.
5. It’s less reliable than the above three tips, but some traders base buying decisions on the time of day. They compare the present day to previous days and look for patterns to time the perfect buy.
Conclusion
Trading relies on confidence through education, a positive mind, and a connection to the stock's cycles. We've all heard that trading is risky...blah blah. If you've ever spoken to someone who's been laid off and had expectations of retiring at that job, then you'd reassess your idea that jobs=security. The only reason people shy away from trading is because they fear losing money. Well if you focus on your fears, you'll act on them as well. Try focusing on the fact that by trading you're gaining access to huge sums of money and that you get what you earn.
The stock market is just a big pool of money flowing based on natural cycles that influence trader and investor emotions. The two types of emotions are obviously positive and negative and you can use them both to your advantage. This is best done by connecting with the tools, the resources and cycles; however to fully maximize your potential you absolutely must think positively at all times. Positive thoughts lead to positive choices which lead to positive outcomes. You can win big by trading cycles, but only your mind will determine your success.
Metalicycles.com is just here to help, not guide your investment decisions. We aren't licensed brokers and just provide our opinion regarding a trading strategy that has worked for us. You should consider the associated risks of trading before beginning. We welcome all questions, comments and donations. Please contact us on our blog at metalicycles.blogspot.com or via email.
Metalicycles.com is just here to help, not guide your investment decisions. We aren't licensed brokers and just provide our opinion regarding a trading strategy that has worked for us. You should consider the associated risks of trading before beginning. We welcome all questions, comments and donations. Please contact us on our blog at metalicycles.blogspot.com or via email.
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