DiNapoli Levels Training Course by Joe DiNapoli

Joe DiNapoli and one of his most successful pupils, professional trader Merrick Okamoto, provide four hours and twenty minutes of intensive teaching.

Joe presents the Leading Indicator, Trend, and Pattern strategies that have helped so many people.

Merrick teaches Momentum Stock Trading and Sector Analysis from the perspective of a market maker (he used to be one) and an institutional investor.

Contents

Section 1: “Using DiNapoli Levels to Power Up Your Day and Position Trading”

Joe, after 2 hours 15 minutes:

Invaluable for day trading — Exceptionally excellent for position trading (Stocks, Futures, Forex)

– Determine your entry, stop, and profit objectives ahead of market activity – Discover how to shorten your learning curve

You’ll discover the most successful methods for applying Fibonacci ratios to the price axis. You’ll learn how to use leading and lagging indicators to create a high-accuracy, low-risk trading strategy.

You’ll learn how to “safely” enter powerful running market moves and where to position your stops for maximum protection and little risk. You’ll learn how to determine pre-defined profit target points and how to use the three-period money management technique to maximize profit while minimizing heartbreak.

You’ll learn how to apply Fibonacci ratios to the price axis correctly and practically, and you’ll have access to a trading strategy that can deliver an exceptionally high percentage of winning trades.

Section 2: “Momentum Sector Analysis for Direct Access Equity Trading”

1 hour and 20 minutes, Merrick:

Market Makers and Market Technicians

– How Market Makers manage overnight orders – Market Makers’ rules – Market Makers’ advantages over the public – The benefits and drawbacks of ECNs – How to profit from the acts of: “the axe” – “the wheel,” the dominating traffickers (Market Makers) in a specific stock
– How to Beat the Market Maker
– Eyes only institutional terminal, how Market Makers advertise on a NASDAQ terminal and fill positions on “eyes only,” a secret channel for Market Makers.
– The importance Market Makers have on obtaining order flow
– Market Makers’ capacity to see order flow and how it helps and hurts them!
– How online trading businesses sell order flow, how this helps Market Makers and how it harms the public – How Market Makers manage inventory by building stock enthusiasm – How to be your own Market Maker

Patterns, Momentum, and Direct Access Trading

– The Direct access execution mechanism and its application.
– A discussion of order routing, ECNs, Select net, SOES, and other similar topics. – How Market Makers use the tools we have and those we don’t.
– A living investing rule – Sector Momentum trading, how to get into the correct stock at the appropriate moment – Index sorting, how it might effect stock selection
– How to Significantly Increase Your Chances of Success – How to Use Stochastic Divergence Correctly
– Stochastics misconceptions
–
Money management principles for investors and traders – How to understand where institutional money is flowing – What the leaders portfolio/pre opening window can do for your stock pick
– Sympathy plays: where to look for them and what to do with them
–
What are the best price securities to trade? – How do institutional traders make decisions?
– Patterns on the chart, divergence, wash and rinse, volume considerations, 5 day momentum approach, volume capitulation
– How to manage three-day moves
– Institutional difficulties when purchasing a particular price stock – How opening and follow through, or lack thereof, impact market direction/the 10am Rule

Section 3: “Joe and Merrick utilize the information to estimate future market developments.”

Joe and Merrick (40 minutes):

– Discover how and why forecasts were produced!!
– Witness the remarkable precision of these procedures for yourself!
– Discover how to generate your own market projections!

Forex and Trading – Foreign Exchange Training

Do you want to learn more about Forex?

Foreign exchange, sometimes known as FX, is the exchange of one country’s currency for another.
A country’s currency is valued according to supply and demand laws in a free economy.
In other words, the value of a currency might be tied to the value of another country’s currency, such as the US dollar, or even to a basket of currencies.
The government of a country may also establish the value of its currency.
Most countries, however, freely float their currencies against those of other countries, causing them to fluctuate constantly.