S&P 500 Emini Day Trading Charts

Let's define Day Trading - intererstingly enough "Day Trading" is considered a noun. If you've ever done any day trading, it feels a lot more like a verb... an action verb.

Buying and selling (round trip) commodities, equities, options, futures contracts, or currencies, in the same trading session for the purpose of profiting from relatively small price fluctuations.

Click to read more ...

Dow Jones

Dow Jones Emini Futures are the most misunderstood and least discussed market amongst Emini Futures Traders. I often refer to it as the index the world forgot. The S&P 500 E-mini, as difficult as it is to trade, seems to grab all the attention. A quick Google Search reveals that most Emini Traders and Trainers rarely mention the Dow Jones Emini Futures. It's not that the market has a bad rap, it just seems to have no rap at all. I'm not much of rapper, but hear me out...

Click to read more ...

S&P 500 | What Is it? How Do I Trade It?

The S&P 500 created by Standard & Poor's in 1957 is not a stock, but instead a stock market index which groups together 500 publicly traded companies. The S&P 500 is considered to be both a bellwether for the U.S. economy and a benchmark for a vast number of index funds, exchange traded funds and mutual funds. Based on the newspaper or website you use, current price and performance can usually be found under one of the following symbols > ^GSPC, INX, and $SPX. Don't be confused by the different symbols as they all refer to the S&P 500 Cash Index.

Click to read more ...