Skip to main content

Disclaimer

 The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) requires the following legal notices: 

All material presented by BETA Investment Group is not to be regarded as investment advice, but for general informational purposes only. Trading does involve risk, so caution must always be utilized. We cannot guarantee profits or freedom from loss. You assume the entire cost and risk of any trading you choose to undertake. You are solely responsible for making your own investment decisions. Owners of BETA Investment Group, its representatives, its principals, its moderators, and its members, are NOT registered as securities broker-dealers or investment advisors either with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission or with any state securities regulatory authority. We recommend consulting with a registered investment advisor, broker-dealer, and/or financial advisor. If you choose to invest with or without seeking advice from such an advisor or entity, then any consequences resulting from your investments are your sole responsibility. By entering or using BETA Investment Group or using our content on the web/server, you are indicating your consent and agreement to our disclaimer.

Popular posts from this blog

What are Volume & Float?

 Volume and float are two of the most important terms you must know when trading a stock. Volume is the specific amount of shares being traded in a given day or moment. Volume is very important because it allows you the liquidity to be able to buy and sell shares when needed. Without a high volume, buy/sell orders may be executed but temporarily not filled. This means that the order will not go through until there are shares ready to be traded.       Float is the total number of shares of a company that are available for people to trade. Float and volume are what allow for a stock to have volatility, or the 5 amount of movement a share price undergoes. If a stock has a low float but high volume then it will have high volatility, and if a stock has high float and low volume then it will have low volatility.       An example of high volatility could be as such: if a stock’s float is 50 million and its volume is 5 million then that is 10% of th...

What are Bearish Candlestick Patterns & How Do You Read Them?

   Bearish Patterns  are universal patterns that candlesticks can follow that signify a downwards movement of share price. Identifying these patterns may help when trying to predict which direction a stock price will go. However, it is important to remember that even though a pattern begins to form, it does not always need to finish. There is no guarantee that a pattern will follow through to the end.  With that being said, here are some of the most popular Bearish Patterns: Bearish Engulfing     Above is an example of a Bearish Engulfing pattern. This pattern is identified by a red candlestick that completely encases a green candlestick. As you can see in the example above, the top of the red candlestick is above the top of the green candlestick, and the bottom of the red candlestick is below the bottom of the green candlestick. This is one of the shortest Bearish patterns but it is very important for quickly determining a stock's future direction. Bear ...

What are ETFs & How Do You Trade Them?

 An Exchange Traded Fund (ETF) is similar to a Mutual Fund in the fact that it is a group of stocks that you can buy through one ticker symbol. However, ETFs usually often contain stocks that all have something in common (Such as an index, market, etc.). They are popular for investors who want to trade both in the long-term and the short-term, depending on which ETF you choose to invest in. In this article, we will discuss different types of ETFs and how to trade some of them efficiently. Index ETFs     One of the most common ETFs that are used/recommended by many investors are Index ETFs. Index ETFs  are a group of stocks that are included in one popular index that you can invest in, basically allowing you to invest in an index. One of the most common Index ETFs is the S&P 500 ETF. Three of the most popular S&P 500 ETFs are: 1.)  SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (SPY) 2.)  Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (VOO) 3.)   iShares Core S&P 500 ETF (IVV)...