Showing posts with label Sgx market. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sgx market. Show all posts
Sunday, May 6, 2018
Sunday, January 21, 2018
Penny Stock ; Study Guide from lowtrade
here
III. Due Dilligence And General Market Information
“Welcome To My Mind”
|
Welcome To Lowtrade’s Study Guide. This is a compilation of post and study material collaborated into one form. We hope you enjoy the years of studying technical analyses and market trends and use the information to your benefit. The purpose of study material is to teach people how to become better traders. Enjoy and best of success to you all! Always remember this: “Play what you want, not what is in front of you!” ~LT.
I. Creating Your Trading Plans...
II. What is the darkside and how does the game work? (Micropenny Stock)
Understanding the Pond Play, Temp Jobs, Pump and Dumps, The OTC in general... (Micropenny stocks)
III. Due Dilligence And General Market Information
What are T Trades?
How to scan for penny stocks..
How Trading Groups Work...
What Is Naked Shorting And How It Happens...
Understanding How Market Makers, Make the Market...
Understanding Short Volume and Short Interest In Penny Stocks
How And When To Properly “Avg Down” Capital Preservation Study
Understanding Daytrader Timing Patterns
How To Properly Evaluation Filings and Due Diligence In General...
Understanding Dilution...
IV. Chart Indicators And Overlays Explained:
Understanding the ADX and DI Indicators
The CMF Indicator
The Relative Strength Index or RSI
OBV, Accumulation, and CMF
Chart Indicator Groups
Fib Retrace Overlay..
Understanding Log Scale Settings..
Annotated Chart Patterns To Study:
Bump And Run Patterns..
Lowtrades’ Youtube Channel and Video Chart Studies...
Labels:
Education,
penny stocks,
Sgx market,
Strategy,
TA,
Trading Plan,
Trading Tactic
Wednesday, December 6, 2017
Traded Volume Secret
Let me share a bit on volume. I didn't go for si mi VSA course or read book on this. I shared what I learned from my past losing journey.
Traded Volume is an important indicator that every trader must have below their chart. Volume can reveal some story about the counter. A counter that moved from low price to high price also starts from low traded volume to high traded volume. So if you want to see whether a dead counter have any chance of moving up you should look at the traded volume. When traded volume SUDDENLY increased, this tells us that something is going on with the counter & high chance got BBs come in liao. If no BBs, who generate those volume?. Cannot be retailers because cannot be suddenly so many retailers interested in a dead counter. So, a sudden increased in traded volume means there's a chance the counter may start to be alive & price may move up. But we cannot only take a sudden 1 day surge in volume as confirmation because there are times where the counter only have 1 day big traded volume & after that go into dead mode again. We need to see a few days of good traded volume.
Below are 4 charts I posted as reference and look at the volume bars. You will notice the similarity.
Before the sudden surge in traded volume (shaded blue), the volume were very low for long period of time(see left side of the blue shaded area). You will noticed I shaded 2 areas blue. 1st shaded blue showed volume suddenly come in. 2nd shaded blue give me sort of a confirmation that the volume for the 1st shaded blue are "real" volume. Meaning, it sort of give me a confirmation that BBs are in for real stuff.....they going to push the counter. I drew a diagonal line up to show that price started to trend up as volume comes in. Once we see the 2nd shaded blue volume with price started to move up, we can start to pick up some to keep for a while. If there's no price spread, we can also play contra.
So after buy & pick up liao when to sell leh?. When to sell also look at the traded volume & price. When you see price at high with extreme traded volume(see red shaded area) especially with bearish candlestick or candlestick pattern, it's time to sell. Normally you will see 5-6 digit traded volume with more pips intraday movement. Traded volume from start of hundreds lots to tenths of thousands not extreme meh. Extreme traded volume at high price usually mean distribution is going on.
You can also see the change in buy sell queue during the process of small to extreme traded volume or low to high price. The buy sell queue starts from less than 100lots or 100-200lots(sometimes with price spread) to few hundred lots & then 1-2k lots & finally we see 4-5k or even have 10k lots at a certain price. As price goes higher, the buy sell queue get bigger. Bigger buy sell queue is also for distribution purpose.
Many reasons for a dead counter to suddenly come alive. There must be good reasons to support price to move up....e.g. FA improved. If no reason come alive one, maybe just pump for directors to unload, or for share placement, or pump for someone to run road before company close down etc. So no good reason chiong one don't hold tight tight else you may have to pass this counter to your grandchildren.
Labels:
Education,
manipulation,
penny stocks,
Sgx market,
Strategy,
Trading Tactic,
vsa
Friday, November 10, 2017
Fledgling Index Stock
The FTSE ST Fledgling Index is made up of SGX Mainboard-listed stocks that do not meet the size criteria for inclusion in the FTSE ST Small Cap Index. As of May 2017, there were 245 constituents of the Index.
In its weighted form, the FTSE ST Fledgling Index has generated a 12.4% price gain in the 2017 year-to-date while the current 10 biggest weights of the Index have averaged a 16.4% price gain.
However a caveat to the performance of the Index stocks that currently maintain the biggest weights is that with close to 250 constituents, the Index weights can change over time. So much so, that at the end of 2016, the 10 biggest weights of this Index included not all, but just six of the 10 current biggest weights of the Index.
Wednesday, November 8, 2017
Small Cap Stocks in SGX
Small cap stocks generally refer to companies with a market size of about $300 million to $1 billion
The Top 5 Most Influential Companies in The FTSE Small Cap Index
The FTSE ST Small Cap Index is comprised of the next biggest, actively traded stocks after the 66 stocks within the FTSE ST Large & Mid Cap Index. The FTSE ST Small Cap Index is currently made up of 64 stocks with an average market capitalisation of S$580 million. This compares to the average size of S$2.6 billion for the stocks of the FTSE ST Mid Cap Index & S$9.6 billion for the stocks of the FTSE ST Large & Mid Cap Index.
Currently, the 10 largest constituents of the FTSE ST Small Cap Index account for 38% of the Index weight and all represent the Real Estate Sector. The Real Estate Sector, as defined by the Global Industry Classification Standards (GICS®), is represented by 18 of the 64 stocks, however they make up as much as 51% of the Index weightings.
The table below details the 10 largest constituents of the FTSE ST Small Cap Index, and is sort by Index weighting. Click on each stock to visit its profile page on SGX Stock Facts.
Name
|
SGX Code
|
Weight %
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Market Cap S$M
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Total Return YTD %
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Total Return 1 Yr %
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ROE %
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Dvd Ind Yld %
|
GICS® Sector Name
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BUOU
|
4.8
|
1,365
|
3.2
|
N/A
|
N/A
|
1.9
|
Real Estate
| |
AJBU
|
4.0
|
1,336
|
1.1
|
17.5
|
5.4
|
4.8
|
Real Estate
| |
D5IU
|
3.9
|
1,094
|
7.8
|
40.3
|
2.7
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8.9
|
Real Estate
| |
CY6U
|
3.8
|
996
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4.9
|
30.9
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19.2
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5.1
|
Real Estate
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J91U
|
3.7
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744
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5.6
|
9.8
|
0.8
|
7.2
|
Real Estate
| |
ND8U
|
3.7
|
1,002
|
2.0
|
6.9
|
5.9
|
8.0
|
Real Estate
| |
K2LU
|
3.5
|
729
|
2.3
|
5.5
|
-3.2
|
9.1
|
Real Estate
| |
Z59
|
3.5
|
1,103
|
7.7
|
19.4
|
3.0
|
0.4
|
Real Estate
| |
BTOU
|
3.4
|
744
|
3.2
|
N/A
|
N/A
|
4.3
|
Real Estate
| |
AW9U
|
3.4
|
1,000
|
3.3
|
13.3
|
4.9
|
6.6
|
Real Estate
| |
Average
|
4.1
|
18.0
|
4.8
|
5.6
|
Source: SGX, Bloomberg & SGX StockFacts (data as of 14 March 2017)
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