Trading For Big Profits With Low Risk
The Dynamic Wealth Report
September 16, 2009
How You Can Make Great Returns With Very Low Risk
by Justin Bennett, Editor
“Huck It!” my buddy said. I’m standing on my skis at the edge of a 25
ft. cliff at Vail. My goggles are slightly fogged. I replied, “No
problem! Watch me nail this!”
A slight breeze was rolling over the mountain tops. Adrenaline was
pumping through my veins. The snow was coming down heavy. Only the sound
of my breath and my heart pounding in my chest remained. The powder at
the bottom of the cliff was beckoning me. My skis were ready for the
challenge. Was I?
“Looks risky to me.” I said to myself.
Jumping cliffs while skiing is risky. No doubt about it. Either I nail
the landing and ski it out. Or I wreck at the bottom, run into a tree,
and break my leg.
Either I do it or I don’t.
Yeah, I could control the risk by not doing it. But you haven’t skied
with my buddies. I would have never lived it down if I backed away.
I pushed off. The feeling of weightlessness is exhilarating. It’s pure
freedom, if only for a couple of seconds. I land a little off center but
ski out of the drop.
Believe it or not, there’s a point to my story. I’m not just trying to
impress you with my daredevil skiing abilities.
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The point is, trading stocks doesn’t have to be like skiing off a cliff.
In trading, it doesn’t have to be an all or nothing affair. You can
control your downside risk. Professional traders do it, and you can too.
Here’s an easy risk management strategy the pros use all the time.
Before you place a trade, do these three things first. Plan the entry
point for your trade. Plan the price where you’ll exit the trade if
you’re wrong (some traders use a stop loss). Plan the price where you’ll
take your profits.
Let me show you what I mean…

This is the chart for
Coeur D’ Alene Mines (CDE). CDE owns and operates
gold and silver mines in South America, the United States, Australia,
and Mexico. Last year they generated $189 million in revenue.
Notice the green line. This line is the $10.50 price support zone for
CDE. You know this because CDE has bounced off the $10.50 level twice in
the last three months. Now look at the green circle. That’s where we’d
enter a trade.
What’s so special about this area?
This is the point where your downside risk is very low. If CDE breaks
below $10.50 and proceeds below $10.00, you know your trade didn’t work
out. In other words, the stock need only drop a little more than 50
cents for you to know the trade won’t work.
So where would you exit if the trade goes against you?
I’d exit this trade at $9.90. You never want to exit at a whole number
like $10. Many times a stock will bounce off a whole number and head
higher. By placing your exit slightly below the whole number, you’ll
avoid getting whipsawed.
One way to exit is with a stop loss order. You can set this with your
broker. Or you can use a mental stop. Just watch the stock and sell when
it hits your exit price.
Now, look what happened…
CDE went on a 52% upside tear all the way to $16. That’s a good place to
take profits because the stock has strong resistance there. If you
had put
$5,000 into that trade, you could have pocketed a quick $2,600 profit. Not a bad monthly return.
But here’s the real kicker…
You made a profit nine times greater than the amount you risked. Our risk
was only 60 cents (because of the stop loss). The stock jumped $5.50
from our entry price. That’s a risk reward ratio of 1 to 9. That’s what
I call a
fantastic trade.
Here’s a secret…
Experienced traders who’ve been around the block track performance by
the amount they risk. Not by the amount they invest!
The key to racking up big returns is controlling your downside risk.
Smart trading is not like skiing off a cliff and hoping for the best.
It’s all about keeping the risks small and capturing the big rewards.
• Silver (Over $17 an ounce)
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March of 2008. Is a test of this level in the cards?
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