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Trading futures for dummies / by Joe Duarte.

By: Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Series: --for dummiesPublication details: Hoboken, N.J. : Wiley ; Chichester : John Wiley [distributor], 2008.Description: xviii, 364 p. : ill. ; 24 cmISBN:
  • 9780470287224 (pbk.)
  • 0470287225 (pbk.)
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 332.6452
LOC classification:
  • HG 6024 D812t 2008
Contents:
Introduction. Part I: Understanding the Financial Markets. Chapter 1: The Ins and Outs of Trading Futures. Chapter 2: Where Money Comes From. Chapter 3: The Futures Markets. Chapter 4: Some Basic Concepts About Options on Futures. Chapter 5: Trading Futures Through the Side Door. Part II: Analyzing the Markets. Chapter 6: Understanding the Fundamentals of the Economy. Chapter 7: Getting Technical Without Getting Tense. Chapter 8: Speculating Strategies That Use Advanced Technical Analysis. Chapter 9: Trading with Feeling Now! Part III: Financial Futures. Chapter 10: Wagging the Dog: Interest Rate Futures. Chapter 11: Rocking and Rolling: Speculating with Currencies. Chapter 12: Stocking Up on Indexes. Part IV: Commodity Futures. Chapter 13: Getting Slick and Slimy: Understanding Energy Futures. Chapter 14: Getting Metallic Without Getting Heavy. Chapter 15: Getting to the Meat of the Markets: Livestock and More. Chapter 16: The Bumpy Truth About Agricultural Markets. Part V: The Trading Plan. Chapter 17: Trading with a Plan Today So You Can Do It Again Tomorrow. Chapter 18: Looking for Balance Between the Sheets. Chapter 19: Developing Strategies Now to Avoid Pain Later. Chapter 20: Executing Successful Trades. Part VI: The Part of Tens. Chapter 21: Ten Killer Rules to Keep You Sane and Solvent. Chapter 22: More Than Ten Additional Resources. Index.
Summary: The futures market is booming and discount brokerage companies are launching new ways for individual investors to jump into the highly speculative futures market. The ability to trade futures contracts electronically- as well as the introduction of smaller-size contracts, have made it easier for individual investors to trade.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Home library Collection Shelving location Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Libro Libro Biblioteca Juan Bosch Biblioteca Juan Bosch Ciencias Sociales Ciencias Sociales (3er. Piso) HG 6024 D812t 2008 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 00000069562

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Introduction. Part I: Understanding the Financial Markets. Chapter 1: The Ins and Outs of Trading Futures. Chapter 2: Where Money Comes From. Chapter 3: The Futures Markets. Chapter 4: Some Basic Concepts About Options on Futures. Chapter 5: Trading Futures Through the Side Door. Part II: Analyzing the Markets. Chapter 6: Understanding the Fundamentals of the Economy. Chapter 7: Getting Technical Without Getting Tense. Chapter 8: Speculating Strategies That Use Advanced Technical Analysis. Chapter 9: Trading with Feeling Now! Part III: Financial Futures. Chapter 10: Wagging the Dog: Interest Rate Futures. Chapter 11: Rocking and Rolling: Speculating with Currencies. Chapter 12: Stocking Up on Indexes. Part IV: Commodity Futures. Chapter 13: Getting Slick and Slimy: Understanding Energy Futures. Chapter 14: Getting Metallic Without Getting Heavy. Chapter 15: Getting to the Meat of the Markets: Livestock and More. Chapter 16: The Bumpy Truth About Agricultural Markets. Part V: The Trading Plan. Chapter 17: Trading with a Plan Today So You Can Do It Again Tomorrow. Chapter 18: Looking for Balance Between the Sheets. Chapter 19: Developing Strategies Now to Avoid Pain Later. Chapter 20: Executing Successful Trades. Part VI: The Part of Tens. Chapter 21: Ten Killer Rules to Keep You Sane and Solvent. Chapter 22: More Than Ten Additional Resources. Index.

The futures market is booming and discount brokerage companies are launching new ways for individual investors to jump into the highly speculative futures market. The ability to trade futures contracts electronically- as well as the introduction of smaller-size contracts, have made it easier for individual investors to trade.

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