Article Categories
» Arts & Entertainment
» Automotive
» Business
» Careers & Jobs
» Education & Reference
» Finance
» Food & Drink
» Health & Fitness
» Home & Family
» Internet & Online Businesses
» Miscellaneous
» Self Improvement
» Shopping
» Society & News
» Sports & Recreation
» Technology
» Travel & Leisure
» Writing & Speaking

  Listed Article

  Category: Articles » Finance » Investing » Article
 

Stock Market Trading Strategies.




By Jigar Vikamsey

Its a Common investor problem!.

One say's "I bought shares of "XYZ Company" at $100 and immediately after I bought the stock price dropped to $80." I feel very sad. Another comes with a different version "I sold shares of "XYZ Company" at $80 and it went up to $100 same evening" I made an imaginary loss of $20 per share.

Solution for such scenarios:

1.Solution for the first scenario:

You can buy more shares of "XYZ Company" @ $80 and reduce your overall buying cost. This has to be done only if you believe in the fundamentals, management and the future prospects of the company.

To achieve this you need to keep money ready. Whatever money you have and wish to invest, split it into two parts. Then keep half of the cash aside, only invest with other half. So if need to buy more of any stock when the price falls you have cash available.

Also now if you have 100 shares of XYZ Company 100 @ $100 and 100 @ $80. Then the price goes up to $120. Sell only 100 of the shares. Then if the price further shoots up, you have some shares to sell And participate in the rally to make money and incase the price falls you have already booked some profit.

2.Solution for the second scenario 2:

Next You sold the share for XYZ Company and the price went up. The solution to this is never sell all the shares at one time. Sell only half of your shares you own of that company. So if the price goes up later you still have the other 50% to sell and make profit.

i.e If you have bought 200 shares of XYZ Company and you are going to the the shares at $80, sell only 100 shares and retain the balance 100 share so if the prices shoots further to $100 then you have the 100 shares remain to book profit.

The golden Rule is to first do your own analysis of the stock before investing than buy on "tips". Also invest only in companies which declare dividends every year. To be sure that you are not investing in loss making companies.

All Market experts advise to do your stock analysis before investing in the stock market. But nobody tells you how.

Well, in my next article I would write about how to do stock analysis using various tools such as financial ratios and by checking the track records of the companies you plan to invest in.
 
 
About the Author
Jigar Vikamsey is a investor and writes articles on Capital Market Investing


Article Source: http://www.simplysearch4it.com/article/20343.html
 
If you wish to add the above article to your website or newsletters then please include the "Article Source: http://www.simplysearch4it.com/article/20343.html" as shown above and make it hyperlinked.



  
  Recent Articles
Making an offer on an Irish Property
by Clint Jhonson

How To Search California State Tax Lien Records
by Zach Parker

Buying a House at Auction is Very Good Investment
by Kotia Kot

The Future of Gaming is here, why the Video Game industry is reaching new highs.
by Jonel Cordero

All The Relevant Details About Remortgage Quotes Uk
by Turk Malloy

How Investment Property Helps You Retire Early
by Marian Rozwenc, PhD

How To Overcome The Hidden Perils Of Discount Online Stock Trading
by David Jenyns

Advantages of Long Term Investing and Compounding Interest
by Ohad Livne

When And When Not To Use A Stop
by Larry Potter

Passive Investing - How To Grow $250.00 to $250,000.00
by Gil Washington

Notary surety bonds – preventing failure
by rick martin

Online Trading India - Investment at Kotak Securities!
by Tanya Lobo

Shanghi Shows Signs of Gold Boom in 2007
by John Christensen

Why Covered Call Traders Lose Money
by Mat Merten

Covered Call Trading Exit Strategies – the Pain of STOP Orders
by Mat Merten

"Gold, a Hedge Against the Perils of Uncertain Times."
by John Christensen

Three reasons to love uranium ...
by Sean Brodrick

Finance Your Movie In The Game.
by Soma

Can't connect to database