TigerSoft New Service
TigerSoft Blog - 5/17/2009http://www.tigersoftware.com/TigerBlogs/May-16-2009/index.html
PROFITABLY TRADING MEXICAN STOCKS WITH
(1) PEERLESS STOCK MARKET TIMING
(2) TIGERSOFT's MEASURES OF
INSIDER BUYING & INSIDER SELLING
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The simplest way to make money in Mexican stocks is to super-impose the Peerless Buys and Sells from the Dow Jones Industrial Average onto a Mexican Exchange Traded Fund, such as EWW, which acts like a mutual fund for Mexican stocks. Its Buys and Sell work very well because of integrated financial markets are around the world.  INSIDER BUYING AND SELLING TigerSoft specializes in watching and flagging significant insider trading. Insider Buying and Selling in Mexican stocks is as real, ubiquitous and ever-present as It is in the United States, or anywhere else in the world. Someone always knows first and acts to profit from what they know. They invite their friends and business partners to take advantage of what they know. Professionals then manipulate prices to meet the needs of these insiders. TigerSoft has pioneered ways to track insider trading, so that investors can have an equal chance to make money in the stock market. See some of the Blogs I have written about insider buying and insider selling. Some of the many links are shown below. The stock trading approach here is one we long advocated. It first appeared in our Software's Help Routines in the early 1990s. We suggest you visit some of the other TigerSoft pages shown below and look at the 10 year trading history of some of these Mexican stocks, which will appear here in a few days. We start with EWW, which is a heavily traded Exchange Traded Fund representing Mexican Stocks. Rallies in EWW: 1997-2009: Buy Signals using rules below. Spotting tops in EWW: 1997-2009: Using TigerSoft. William Schmidt, Tiger Software's Creator (C) 2009 William Schmidt, Ph. D. All Rights Reserved. |
Visit www.tigersoft.com where
we watch Wall Street Insiders' Buying and Selling because it
helps
predict stock prices and the SEC offers little protection for investors from Insider and
Professional price manipulations and predations.
See other TigerSoft materials on insider trading:
Insider Trading as Measured by
TigerSoft
The Confirmed Trend Is Your Friend
Basic TigerSoft's Rules for Profitably
Trading Stocks and Limiting Risks.
How To Know When To Sell Stocks and
When To Buy Safely and ...
MEXICAN STOCKS WITH TIGERSOFT
Stock markets are much the same everywhere in the world. Insiders buy and sell
stock shares before important news is divulged to the general public. At the same time,
professionals rig markets to their own advantage. The working people on the outside
are typically the last to know the news that dramatically affects the prices of their stocks.
Interstingly, iIn Spanish, there seems to be no word for "insider trading". We will
have to invent one.
TigerSoft advises clients to approach the market very simply. First. look at a yearly
price chart to see if the current price is above or below a 50-day moving average. We like
to use 50 days, because it tests well in most markets. If prices are above a rising 50-day
ma, many traders consider the trend to be rising or bullish. If prices are below a falling
50-day ma, then the trend is consider down and bearish. Unfortunately, this is too simple.
There are times when prices are whipped above and below the 50-day ma and a series of
small losses then may follow.
To prevent such whipsaws, TigerSoft has created two new measures of insider buying or
selling, to confirm price moves above or below the 50-day ma. These are TigerSoft's
proprietary Closing Power and Accumulation Index, Both indicators are normally required to
confirm a price move above or below its 50-day ma.
TigerSoft's Closing Power is our way of measuring Professional and Institutional Buying and Selling.
When this indicator is rising and above its own moving average, the Closing Power can confirm
a move by prices above its 50-day ma. When Closing Power is falling and is below its own
moving average, a move by the stock below its falling 50-day ma is considered confirmed and
much more bearish.
TigerSoft's Accumulation Index is our way of measuring Professional and Institutional Buying
and Selling. When this indicator is rising and above its own moving average, the Accumulation
Index can confirm a move by prices above its 50-day ma. When the Accumulation Index is falling
and is below its own moving average, a move by the stock below its falling 50-day ma is considered
confirmed and much more bearish.
You can readily see this in work in 2008 and 2009. Look first at Crude Oil. (Commodity Contract)
.
Crude Oil 2008-2009
chart to be shown here.
Mexican Peso
