Trading Psychology
Trading psychology refers to the emotional element that traders face when real money is on the line. It can also refer to the broader market sentiment, such as whether it's bullish or bearish.
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The Math Behind Betting Odds & Gambling
A betting odd opportunity should be considered valuable if the probability assessed for an outcome is higher than the implied probability es...
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The Psychology of Support and Resistance Zones
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Parents and Spin-offs: When to Buy and When to Sell
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Psychological Coping Strategies for Handling Losses
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The Downward Spiral of Trading Addiction
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House Money Effect Definition
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An Introduction to Behavioral Finance
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Random Reinforcement: Why Most Traders Fail
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5 Things Amateur Investors Say Too Often
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8 Psychological Traps Investors Should Avoid
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How to Avoid Emotional Investing
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Black Swan Events and Investing
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The Casino Mentality In Trading
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How the Power of the Masses Drives the Market
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Peace Dividend
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How to Break Bad Trading Habits and Follow Your Rules
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3 Psychological Quirks That Affect Your Trading
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Market Problems? Blame Investors
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How to Develop a Trading Brain
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Value Trap Definition
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Positive Mental Qualities of Successful Traders
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How Investing and Cocaine Look Same to Brain
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Herd Instinct Definition
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Removing the Barriers to Successful Investing
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Hindsight Bias Definition
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Media Effect Definition
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Solvency Cone
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Confirmation Bias Definition
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Sunk Cost Trap Definition
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Regret Theory Definition
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Scale In Definition
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Positive Feedback Definition
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Regret Avoidance Definition
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Analysis Paralysis Definition
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Cutoff Point Definition
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Net Order Imbalance Indicator (NOII) Definition
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Fulcrum Point Definition
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Hammering Definition
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Hot Hand
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Home Country Bias Definition
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Fighting The Tape Definition
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Wallflower
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Bid Whacker Definition
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Sunshine Trade Definition
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In The Pink Definition
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Teaser Documents Defined
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False Market Definition
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Let Your Profits Run
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Understanding Investor Behavior
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The Contrarian: Market Timing with Bank of America Merrill Lynch
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How Cognitive Bias Affects Your Business
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6 Steps To Thinking Like A Stock-Market High Roller
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Casino Stats: Why Gamblers Rarely Win