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1). Hardware And Software For Day Trading Emini Futures By : Michael Taylor
What do you need to day trade Emini : Hardware Having a stable computer system is crucial to your trading success. Imagine what would happen if your computer hangs in the middle of a trade. What happens if you suddenly get disconnected from the internet? Accidents do occur and these scenarios are very possible, I have encountered an internet disconnection while trading.
Article Related to: emini, s&p 500, futures, nasdaq 100, day trade, day trading, hardware, software

2). [Emini Course] Market Order, Limit Order, Stop Order, Stop Limit Order Demystified! By : Michael Taylor
Types of Orders Placing orders is an art in itself. Beginners often do not know when to use market orders and limit orders. Different orders are used in different market conditions. But the limit order is the one that is most versatile. Understanding a limit order is essential to your trading success. I will only discuss the case for buying, the reasoning and mechanism is the same for shorting.
Article Related to: day trade emini, ebook, s&p 500, nasdaq 100, market order, limit order, stop limit order, stop loss

3). Emini Futures Day Trading : Fundamentals And Simulated Trading System By : Michael Taylor
Fundamental Analysis Fundamental analysis is a methodology for analysis of a company as a viable stock that you want to hold for long term. Fundamental analysis is more widespread in the world of investing since you are going to hold your companies for 10 to 20 years, you do not wish that your companies go bankrupt the next day. Some of the common ratios.
Article Related to: emini, s&p 500, futures, nasdaq 100, day trade, day trading, simulated trading system, fundamentals

4). Emini Futures S&P 500 And NASDAQ 100 : Basic Trading Info By : Michael Taylor
What are Index Futures? Future contracts originate from commodity trading. A future contract is an obligation to buy/sell a certain quantity of commodity at a specific date for a specific price determined at the outset of the contract. Future contracts are frequently used for hedging risks and also for speculation. For example, with the recent hike in oil prices, an airline company which uses a lot of fuel might want to hedge it's exposure to oil prices through the purchase of oil futures.
Article Related to: emini, s&p 500, futures, nasdaq 100, day trade, index futures