Entries by Bob Loukas

Daily Cycle Trader

October 16, 2013 in /by

The Daily Cycle Trader portfolio went live 3 months ago and we’ve now closed out the first quarter.  It’s been a hugely successful launch to this portfolio and I wanted to share some of specific results of the portfolio with you:

Total Portfolio Return (3 months): 15.56% 

Total Trades:  26

Winning Trades:  16

Winning Trade %:  61.5%

Avg Winning Trade Profit: 6.4%

Avg Losing Trade Loss: -3.1%

The Daily Cycle Trader portfolio is a consolidation of our shortest duration trades. With the Daily Cycle Trader, we expect to trade at Daily Cycle highs and lows. These Cycles generally occur every 18-25 days, so there will be relatively frequent trading. Daily Cycle trades will generally utilize ETFs and leveraged ETFs. 

SPECIAL OFFER: If you would like to take advantage of this new Portfolio, please consider a membership; we now have Monthly, Quarterly, and Yearly options.  To celebrate the launch of this new portfolio, we’re offering a $28.95 off coupon which could be used against any of the membership options.  Apply it to a monthly membership, making the first month just $1.  Or use it against our already discounted Quarterly and Yearly memberships. 

To sign up, go to:

Membership Page

Use COUPON CODE:  Trader   (code is case sensitive).  This will drop the price by $28.95.

A Market Peak

October 3, 2013 in /by

Below are the top 5 performing bull markets in history. Interestingly, and surprisingly, the current bull market is number 4 on the list.  Upon closer examination, we see that the top 3 bull markets occurred as part of a general secular bull market.  Meaning they were part of a period of true economic expansion, a period of real income growth and wealth creation. The current cyclical bull market, however, appears within a greater secular bear market, which makes this the best performing bull market (in terms of performance, not time) of any secular bear period in history. From a timing perspective, the 1970’s bull market (within a Bear Market) ran for 70+ months, while the 2002-2007 bull market (again within a Bear Market) was 55 months in duration.             

9-28_Top_5_Bull_markets