Market Phase:? | Recovery | This indicator compares long term trend with short term price action to explain the current phase of the market. According to the indicator, the stock of II-VI Inc. is in the Recovery Phase. The market for IIVI may have bottomed and is now showing weak signs of recovery. The prices may have temporarily stopped falling. |
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Short Term Trend: |            (+8)
| The short term trend indicator only looks at 10 to 20 day timeframe to determine the current trend. II-VI Inc.(IIVI) is currently strongly bullish. |
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3 Day Money Flow: |           (+7)
| The money flowing for last 3 days in IIVI has been extremely bullish. This indicator summarizes the price and volume activity over last 3 days. It is a very short term indicator. |
Phase:? | Recovery
|   | Relative Strength: |      (-2)
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EPS Growth(yoy): |      (-2)
|   | Fundamental: |        (-4)
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If you are investing in stock, or if you buy stocks, trade stock, or are into stock investing, read this section to improve your stock trading skills.
Risk Management should be critical part of your trading plan. A rational risk managment plan is crucial because it save your portfolio under turbulant market conditions.
Here is one approach to manage risk involved in trading stocks.
Tip. Limit the amount of money that you risk on a stock or a trade. Don't put your eggs in one basket. Investing too much of your trading capital on one stock or trade increases your risk. Common sense dictates that it is not the right thing to do. Many people have rightly suggested that investors should diversify their portfolios. Diversification does not increase returns, but it reduces your risk.
The question then comes up is, how much money should I risk on a trade or a stock ? The amount of money that you should risk on a stock depends on the capital you have to trade, your mental and personal makeup to tolerate risk, and your goals. Normally, it is suggested that a trader should not risk more then 2-5% of the available capital on one particular trade. This is a good rule of thumb; however, you should evaluate your personal circumstances and risk tolerance before taking on a trade.