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www.informedtrades.com A product review of the Prorealtime charting package for the global stock, futures, and foreign exchange markets.
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marketHEIST.com – Many traders for banks, institutions, and corporations have been trained by Dan Gramza. He’s a featured speaker for the CME Group, the world’s leading and most diverse derivatives exchange. But what is Dan’s background and what experiences did he have to become such a respected educator? In this exclusive interview hosted by marketHEIST’s Jeffrey Lin, Dan Gramza tells his story. With a undergraduate degree in Engineering, Dan believed in efficiency and was drawn to the financial markets because of that. He started in the CBOE trading pits trading options. Then, Dan moved across the street to the CBOT in search of an understanding of price action that would allow him to trade via the computer, which was his ultimate goal. Dan shares his journey, lessons learned, and what was his ultimate “ah-ha!” moment. We could only learn so much from Dan in this short web interview. See Dan present at the Futures I-Trade Show trading expo on June 22-23, a virtual expo you can attend for free with any internet connection. Sign up at http Dan Gramza’s Website: www.dangramza.com Follow us on twitter twitter.com Follow host Jeffrey Lin on twitter: twitter.com ABOUT DAN GRAMZA Daniel M. Gramza is President of Gramza Capital Management, Inc. and DMG Advisors, LLC. He is a trader, consultant to domestic and international clients and an advisor to the St. Croix hedge funds. He has published works in Australia, Europe, Japan, Singapore and the United States and is completing …
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powertradingradio.com Guest Josip Causic, Instructor, Online Trading Academy -Technical analysis enhances your probability of successful trades Power Pick: (SLW)
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Article by Hari

The commodities market is both a wholesale and retail market. The term commodity is a generic term for all natural resources used in the industry for the production of finished or semi-finished products, either as components or as energy entering cycle of production or delivery of the product. This market are exchanged between other copper, gold, wheat, cotton and oil.The players in this market are producers (farmers, mining companies, industrial ), financial institutions (banks, asset managers, institutional investors, hedge funds, etc.), corporations (as issuers in the primary market, or as investors), and individuals.Since the early 1980s, there was a strong development of derivatives (forwards, futures, options, warrants, swaps) so that today the bulk of trade takes place via these products.Generally, the commodities market, like other markets elsewhere, transactions take place either on organized markets or on the OTC market, also called OTC (Over-the -counter market). Organized markets, which are grants and futures markets are markets in which transactions are standardized (in terms of quantity, quality, maturity for merchandising, etc.) and there is no counterparty risk (that is to say, failure of the counterparty) due to the existence of a clearing house that comes between any buyer and seller and check their creditworthiness with daily margin calls. In contrast, the OTC market is a market where the buyer entered into the transaction directly with the seller. The transactions are less standardized, but also better fit the specific needs of operators.The few majors in commodity exchanges are:

MCX(Multi Commodity Exchange of India Ltd.): MCX presents futures trading defined in terms of type of contracts offered in 58 commodities, from various market segments including energy, bullion, iron and non-iron metals, oil seeds, and other agricultural commodities. It is the worlds first and fore most also one and only company acquired ISO 27001:2005 certification.

National Commodity & Derivatives Exchange Limited (NCDEX): It is a private limited company which has obtained Certificate for Commencement of Business in Mat 2003 and is online commodity exchange based in India.

In India there are many companies and agencies for commodity trading tips, they are also known as commodity tips provider. They provide tips in commodity market on the basis of technical analysis and fundamental analysis. Now a days many techniques are used for the generation of calls in commodity market such as by the help of chart technique, candle stick technique etc. But the best technique i ever found is technical analysis.The commodities market is now almost entirely paperless (more as paper) and electronic (very few transactions “open outcry”). Trade is mainly conducted via the CME Group, which contains the CBOT (Chicago Board of Trade), CME (Chicago Mercantile Exchange), NYMEX (New York Mercantile Exchange) and COMEX (New York Commodity Exchange). It is currently the largest trading exchange futures (contracts) with the widest choice of commodity contracts. LME (London Metal Exchange) and ICE (Intercontinental Exchange), formerly NYSE, are the other two major stock exchanges trading commodities.Commodity Trading Tips

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www.justspreads.com.au For A FREE 2 WEEK TRIAL. This video will present the basic concept of spread trading futures contracts. We will cover what is spread trading; what is a spread chart; types of futures spreads and the key benefits of spread trading.

We all know what a physical candlestick looks like. It sits there grandly on the dining room table, elegantly ready to add style and grace to even the simplest dinner. A chart, on the other hand, is a record of an activity or of a natural event or series of events. It is often used as the basis of forecasting, because without having understood the past, it is difficult to deal with future unknowns. A candlestick chart adds the benefit of an understanding of the human emotion factor which often impacts decisions which have an effect years later.

In the financial world, especially in the world of traded investments, we are accustomed to using the bar chart, which has been in use for hundreds of years. In the case of a record of stock prices as traded during a given day, the bar chart simply marks with a vertical line the high and the low of prices achieved during that particular day, together with a tiny blip at the left side of the line indicating the opening price of the day and a corresponding blip on the right side of the line indicating the closing price of the day.

The bar chart can be used in all time frames, too; there are bar charts of prices from years down to minutes. It is a simple record of the fact, but it tells us little, if anything, of the emotional factors which resulted in the prices as recorded, which after all are the result of group activity.

In our quest for knowledge, we seek to understand the “why” as well as the “what.” Candlestick charts help us to understand the “why” part of financial decisions which impact the financial markets every day. This form of charting simply “fattens out” that portion of the bar chart which represents the area between the opening price and the closing price.

If the close on a given day (or week, for example) was higher than the opening price, then the fatted-out portion of the bar chart is left blank, or white. If the closing price was lower than the opening price, then the fatted-out portion is filled in, or made black.

How simple that is, and still it reveals so much more, and it does so in the blink of an eye. The candlestick chart really comes into its own when the data being fed to it electronically are real time data. Then the presentation takes the form of a picture in constant motion; and we can watch in fascination as hundreds of independent investment decisions come together second after second to produce the motion picture – the “movie” – which is the result of human emotion acting in concert, right there before our eyes.