Electronic AGS Trading Workshop By John Carter & Hubert Senters
Electronic AGS Trading Workshop By John Carter & Hubert Senters
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Although the stock index futures have been both John Carter and Hubert Senters’ market of choice to trade for a long time, ever since the grain markets went electronic in August, 2006 they have started trading these (the “Ags”) actively. The best Ags session to trade is when the pit is open from 9:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. CST. The electronic contracts trade side by side with the pit contracts during this time. Because of the small time window, there are many strong breakout and breakdown moves for a trader to take advantage of. While the first 30 minutes provides a great “break” trade of the sessions highs or lows, the 1:15 p.m. close also creates a lot of trading opportunities as traders are forced to cover their postions and go flat. “If there were only 2 markets I could trade,” John said recently, “It would be stock index futures and Ags.”
The Ag markets provide additional trading opportunities when the stock indexes are choppy and quiet. In addition, some traders naturally do better in markets that are momentum markets–buying new highs and selling new lows. This strategy will hurt you in the stock index futures, which is more of a fading market. (Fading meaning that new lows are bought and not shorted, etc).
This DVD set was filmed over a 2 day live seminar at the Chicago Board of Trade.
What is Covered in the Electronic Ags Trading Workshop:
- Basics of the Ags Markets
- John’s Favorite Setups
- Learn how to trade on the floor of the grain pits
- Hubert’s Market Profile Setups
- Pat’s Grain Scalping Setups
- Plus Tons More…
What is forex trading?
Forex, or foreign exchange, can be explained as a network of buyers and sellers, who transfer currency between each other at an agreed price. It is the means by which individuals, companies and central banks convert one currency into another – if you have ever travelled abroad, then it is likely you have made a forex transaction.
While a lot of foreign exchange is done for practical purposes, the vast majority of currency conversion is undertaken with the aim of earning a profit. The amount of currency converted every day can make price movements of some currencies extremely volatile. It is this volatility that can make forex so attractive to traders: bringing about a greater chance of high profits, while also increasing the risk.
Electronic AGS Trading Workshop By John Carter & Hubert Senters
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