@Terry Lao I liken that chart to when the stock traders on CNN say buy this stock, after they have already bought a bunch of it and watch the buyer frenzy take over and make them money. 

In my trading days we used a term paralysis by analysis for those traders that looked at so much data they couldn't actually put a trade on.  

I'd had a great career trading for hedge funds and decided to teach retail traders. 

In that sense, it's not for people with a "day trader" mindset. 

Since then, the bond traders are now signaling that same sentiment.We are down to a 43% chance of a cut in March and 82% chance in June.

Being a successful active stock trader is incredibly complex.  

No, it is not 100% passive as hardly anything is - ask a day trader. 

It is not actually possible for a non-commercial registered trader/consumer to trade claims in a bankruptcy, and I had not filed a claim before the deadline, (these pleadings were sealed for years), so I emailed some of the attorneys.

Properties near specialty grocery stores like Whole Foods and Trader Joe's also show higher value appreciation.

I remember a 22-year-old day trader who lost over a million dollars in a few short hours, sweating in front of his laptop on the patio at a SoCal Starbucks when the tech market imploded in 2001.