Economics and Event Trading

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Each week, Lee will share his predictions on what he anticipates from the bond and S&P markets. [Watch Video]( [The World's Rich and Powerful]( Economics and Event Trading by [Peter McKenna]( [Event Trading] Why Economic News Drives the Market Event traders are patient. They lie in wait until the right type of news is released under the right market conditions, creating the potential for a substantial forward or backward move in the market. When this situation occurs, event traders pounce, using the leverage of index options to increase their profits. The term news, for the purposes of event trading, means news that involves corporate earnings and the state of the economy. Earnings news has two components, earnings announcements and stock upgrades and downgrades by research analysts. Earnings announcements are proxy statements about the health of the economy. When companies report poor earnings, they are saying that sales of its products have slowed. Most often, this means the economy is not as strong as it should be. The reverse is true when companies report strong earnings. When research analysts upgrade or downgrade a stock, they too are making a statement about the economy. Upgrades mean companies are benefiting from a strong economy. Downgrades mean the opposite. And when direct economic news, such as economic indicators, are released, they too are statements about the overall strength or weakness of the economy, earnings news, upgrades, downgrades and economic indicators generate the market reactions that event traders wait for. When you understand how the economy works, you will also understand why economic news that is better or worse than expected can spark large market moves, and why news that is simply as expected can cause market indecision. So let's get started with our exploration of the economy. Don't worry about being swamped with complex economic theory. I will keep it simple and to the point. What is the Economy, Anyway? Our economy revolves around the following: The production, distribution, pricing and consumption of goods and services. The following example is a small slice of the way our economy works. Let's say a businessman decides to open a factory and make blue jeans. He goes to the bank and secures a loan sufficient to pay for a factory, equipment, raw materials and labor. He also contracts with a shipper to deliver the jeans to retailers. Now let's follow the progress of a single pair of jeans made in the businessman's factory. It costs the businessman $6 to make the jeans. He also pays $0.50 per jean for shipping, which brings his total cost to $6.50. He charges retailers $10 for each pair. This means the profit on each pair of jeans manufactured in his plant is $3.50. One day, you cash your paycheck and walk into a retail store and buy a pair of jeans for $19.95. The businessman has just made $3.50 on your purchase, the shipping company has made $0.50 and the retailer has made $9.95. The businessman's goal, of course, is to ship an ever-growing number of jeans. The shipper's goal is to ship an ever-growing number of jeans and the retailer's goal is to sell an ever-growing number of jeans. Your goal is to keep working, so you can keep buying jeans when you need them. [Read More]( [www.tradewins.com]( [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [LinkedIn]( [Youtube]( [Better Business Bureau]( © Copyright 2018 [TradeWins.com](. All rights reserved. TradeWins Publishing, 22C New Leicester Hwy, #117, Asheville, NC 28806 Email: support@iss-trading.com | Phone: 888-233-1431 | Fax: 888-258-4938 PLEASE READ: Auto-trading, or any broker or advisor-directed type of trading, is not supported or endorsed by TradeWins. 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