Trading for a Living (Financial Freedom) Part 2 of 3

[@lehlogonolomaila7587]

Hi Adam ,you are the best teacher I've ever come across, much appreciated !

[@getopresume1627]

after wacthing the part one, i had to stop the video to write a comment. Your teaching style is exellent sir my dream is to meet you and shake your hand one day for this valuable free lessons . you should come to Montreal teaching us we need that . much love! and respect !YOU ARE AMAZING May God bless you with more Millions !! and HEALTH!

[@yordanosetekie9776]

Hi Adam you are the best teacher I ever had. Thanks again.

[@gardnerdavis]

You sir are a awesome teacher . Thank you for providing this free and valuable information to us traders with small accounts .

[@simonmunns8939]

Probably the best teacher for trading out there plain simple no bs.

[@bookzdotmedia]

He is revealing this for free? Amazing Character!

[@mikedok1]

Glad you’re back, Adam. Looking forward to part 3

[@dub15]

Your analogies are always on point Adam. Great video.

[@harveyofficial7713]

this information u teaching here are worth thousands of dollars. But is there anyway you can do it in Tradingview and show us which indicator to use?

[@sang91201]

I want to buy the course

[@FarhanAnwarOfficial]

Thanks sir for fruitful learning 👍

[@iamneeljadhav]

Quality video as usual...Love from 🇮🇳

[@samuelzev4076]

What’s the best moving average to determine when to enter a trade and buy stocks, is it the 50 MA?

[@MrLegantWong]

great teacher

[@crunchyroll7734]

A million like for you ❤️

[@kevingerhardt3478]

The trading checklist Adam goes through is pretty good except for number 6 (good fundamentals). From my experience, I haven't seen any correlation between company fundamentals and which direction the stock will go in the short term (less than one month in the trade). In fact, I've consistently seen the opposite effect than what you'd expect where overvalued companies keep going higher to hit target on longs, and undervalued companies keep going lower to hit target on shorts.

[@supremodecosta666]

thank you for this video I learn a lot

[@AdamKhoo]

Glad it was helpful!

[@nadonadia2521]

Why a profit target some stocks can go to 5R and more, what about saying, cut your looses and let your profit run.

[@AbazizB]

informative video as usual. Thanks. Which program you use to see the moving averages and analyse the price actions?

[@saswattulo]

Waiting for 3/3 part

[@igormick8049]

Hi Adam, This system works better on ETF"s ? Stocks sometimes gap down greatly 5-15 -20% and stop loss wont"be at 1%. And if you put the stop loss outside trading session the setup could be distorted by small liquidity ? What you think? Thank you.

[@AdamKhoo]

I only trade this on fundamentally strong stocks and ETFs

[@ginayang776]

How to calculate the option stop price to set "stop loss" of my option trade based on 2% of my capital loss? It requires to set "stop loss" with option price when we trade options. Thanks,

[@kkvictorng2707]

Does this(Ingredients of High Probability Trades) apply to scenarios like now when most of the market is oversold?

[@AdamKhoo]

It applies to all market conditions

[@Francotujk]

The 2% of the capital needs to be adjusted on every trade? Imagine that you begin with 10.000, and lose 200. When you trade again, the 2% is calculated on inicial capital (10.000) or on 9.800? Thanks!

[@innocenttumwesigye615]

the %risk is calculated on the existing Account balance

[@alanc6736]

Is s&p 500 on resistance level now?

[@floydleprince5460]

Hi Adam, thanks for the teachings. When it comes to sizing, I use a platform where everything is set, it is difficult to have a consistent losing risk. What can I do to fix my risk for example at 1R only whenever I trade??

[@floydleprince5460]

It is even too risky to put a stop loss at a reasonable position, i.e below a certain support level, cause the spread will be just too high!

[@yilmazerhanzorba5465]

Hi Mr. Adam. How are you? I respectfully follow you. You have great content always. I have a question is you can make a video about this. We are looking at indexes like S&P, Dow, and Nasdaq they are nearly all-time highs but we are looking at individual stocks most of them are %50, %60, etc down. I really can’t understand that. Would you please explain this 🙏 Thanks a lot.

[@yilmazerhanzorba5465]

Sometimes indexes flat in day but all stocks in red.

[@AdamKhoo]

The majority of the stocks that have fallen 50%++ are unprofitable or overpriced tech stocks . The S&P 500 index is driven by mainly profitable stocks that are from ALL the sectors of the market like financials, health care, energy , industrials etc.... Only one small part of the market is crashing because it has been overvalued and overpriced in the first place

[@Kkwakm]

Adam - Can you share the RR for options please. Thanks

[@AdamKhoo]

The RR for options depends on the options strategy used. For example for Bull Call Spreads, you often risk $1 to make $2 (with a 50% to 60% Win rate). for other types of strategies like Diagonal spreads, you risk $1 to make $1 with a 65% to 70% win rate

[@Kkwakm]

@@AdamKhoo Understand from that perspective, I terms of like how you did a position sizing for stock, how would you do the same for stock and SL ?

[@kmwmk786]

Capital per trade or capital in total???, If capital per trade , then how to calculate capital per trade???

[@mientaythuongnho8905]

Capital per trade is the capital you invest in a trade/a position. Its depend you apply capital per trade or max loss 2% total your account capital

[@yudibhatia4738]

Thank u

[@pacolopez1213]

If someone could recommend me a broker with no swap provision please?

[@PROSPERITYGUY]

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