Regularly Scheduled Programming!

Hey everybody! So glad you're here! We want to thank you for everything over the past several weeks! We know we've been bombarding you with emails about Rob and Lou Basense, and we did it because we thought it was critically important information. But now we're back to our regularly scheduled programming! And for the next few days, we want to focus on showing our appreciation for you! How to Get Started as a Trader Our very own Markay Latimer wants to share [this totally free report]( with you. She took some time to answer some of the most common questions she gets from traders. You'll walk away with a better knowledge of brokerage accounts, some easy risk-management strategies, and one major indicator you can use on your charts. [Click here to grab your copy]( We like to keep you up to date on the latest news in the stock market. Every week, we publish new articles on our website to bring you some stories you might miss. Our latest looks at what online sales are going to do to the holiday season. [Click here to read it now]( Critical Advice from Rob Rob recorded a lengthy video earlier this week about how you can start trading small stocks. It's jam-packed with advice for starting traders or veterans looking for a fresh start. [Catch it here]( We're in the middle of earnings season right now, and as a stock trader, this is one of the most exciting times of the year! I love earnings season: it's crazy, chaotic, insane, volatile, and unpredictable... but there's always something to talk about! Now, earnings season can be a deathtrap for unaware traders. If you trade short-to-mid-range positions, you always need to be aware of when a company you're trading on might be prepared to report. But it can also be an incredible opportunity for profit if you play it right. One of my key pieces of advice? Don't forget about the sector! Sectors are groups of stocks that serve similar functions, i.e. the oil sector or the retail sector. It isn't always the case, but often, if one stock in a sector makes a big move, the others will as well. This is especially true in smaller and more specialized sectors. Superconductors are one example. If Intel moves, Qualcomm will often move, and vice versa. That's critical to remember, because if you trade like me, you may focus on one stock and not another. In my case, I love trading QCOM, and I almost never trade Intel. But I still need to know when Intel is going to report earnings. Because it can have a huge effect. This summer, Intel cratered after their Q2 earnings report, and Qualcomm climbed just as much as Intel fell. If I hadn't been prepared and had been in a short position on Qualcomm, I could have taken a bath myself. Fortunately, I remembered to mind my sector. And now you can too! Have a great day, and happy trading! Leveraged trading in foreign currency or off-exchange products on margin carries significant risk and may not be suitable for all investors. We advise you to carefully consider whether trading is appropriate for you based on your personal circumstances. You may lose more than you invest. We recommend that you seek independent advice and ensure you fully understand the risks involved before trading. The information on this website is intended as educational in nature and we do not recommend that you buy or sell any specific financial instrument.   Daily Profit Publishing, 495 Town Plaza Ave, Ponte Vedra, FL 32081, United States [Update your subscription]( — [Unsubscribe](