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SDS trade ideas

SDS SPX Short S&P500 Is The US market crash coming ?Is The US market crash coming ? We have 3 types of “crashes” Correction <15% downward movement in a major indicy Bear Market <20% downward movement in a major indicy Black Swan event, something very unexpected that tanks the market, think 1987, 1929, challenger disaster, 911 and so on. The fourth type is the 1919, 1929, 1999 and 2008 scenario that people generally refer to as a “crash” 2022 a new one ? Sincereley L.E.D In Spain 14/05/2022
AMEX:SDSShort
by wallstreetstocks
I'm Long and That's The Short Of ItWhen we see the market open on a news induced low like today, SDS is a good ETF day trade to keep in mind. What you are doing in essence is shorting the S&P 500 as a hedge against your daily losses (I'm doing GREAT today). It's also a great one to hold as a hedge against a recession if you a long term investor; it's recent creation and history is interesting and is a good read. When the housing bubble popped, at the height of the recession in 2008 it reached upwards of $2,000.00 There are others that are great to hold entering recessions and times where you might want to hedge against interest rates as well. You might want to look into the Direxion Daily 20+ Yr Bear 3X (TMV), the ProShares Short 20+Year Trsry (TBF), and the ProShares UltraShort 20+ Year Trsy (TBT). Good luck out there!
AMEX:SDS
by Ron-V
3
Trading Psychology 2 How Strong is your Trading Mentality?How strong is your Trader Mentality? Signs of an "Amateur Mindset" If you identify with any of these characteristics while trading, you are suffering from an Amateur Mindset. These are normal when first learning how to trade, and even common in advanced traders who have not yet mastered their trading psychology. Very succesful traders may still occasionally experience some of these symptoms while increasing positions, but as far as day to day, do not. Hesitation to enter positions meeting edge criteria Fail to exit trades not performing to expectations Feelings of fear (missing out, failure, success, leaving money on the table, etc.) Upset/mad when prices go against you or happy / relief when prices go your way The market is too painful to watch (pain avoidance) Market actions led by emotions / feelings / stress Forms and applies rigid rules for entry / exiting market Afraid to make mistakes / upset after mistakes Signs of a "Probability mindset" or Professional Trader Enters or exits trades without hesitation Does not experience internal conflict while entering, or managing trades Willing to take a loss (accepts his risk) Flows with the market seemingly effortlessly Not attached to outcome of any trade Emotions / stress do not lead to market actions Enters / exits however necessary Accepts mistakes and moves on Interestingly, it is easy to separate a professional trader from an amateur, not based on profits or losses, or the amount of ticks he makes a day; but based on his actions in the market. By observing how a trader interacts and engages with the market it is obvious if his actions were led by emotions or intuitively based on what the market told him to do at the time. Professionals flow with the market, and do not fight or resist it in any way. As a result money seems to flow effortlessly into their accounts, and their equity curve is that of a healthy bull trend. Amateurs are constantly fighting the market and themselves, with actions led by what they think, perceive as a threat, or the false belief that they know what is going to happen next. The outcome is a slowly depreciating account balance, and an equity curve that is flat or in a bear trend. The later is a sign of trading errors made by the trader and not that of an edge being executed properly. Continued...
AMEX:SDSEducation
by tradersmentality