Last Week’s Best ASX 100 Aussie Stocks

by Marco on September 6, 2010

Last Week’s Best ASX 100 Aussie Stocks from the ASX 100 index. These stocks increased their share price by the most percentage points on the Australian share market, the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) from the last week of trading (35th week of 2010: 30th August to 3rd September). Other lists of Australian companies by Market capitalisation.

List of Last Week’s Best ASX 100 Aussie Stocks

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Hit & Run Trading: The Short-Term Stock Traders Bible

Written by professional equities trader, Jeff Cooper, this best-selling manual teaches traders how to day-trade and short-term trade the best moving stocks. Jeff’s strategies identify daily the ideal stocks to trade and point out the exact entry and protective exit point. Most trades risk 1 point or less and last from a few hours to a few days. Among the strategies taught are: * Stepping In Front Of Size — You will be taught how to identify when a large institution is desperately attempting t

Rating: (out of 35 reviews)

List Price: $ 100.00

Price: $ 23.50

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{ 5 comments… read them below or add one }

Anonymous September 6, 2010 at 7:25 am

Review by for Hit & Run Trading: The Short-Term Stock Traders Bible
Rating:
Save your money. If you want a much better book at a much cheaper price consider buying Dr. Alexander Elder’s “Trading for a Living”. Or you might try Stan Weinstein’s classic “Secrets for Profiting in Bull and Bear Markets”. I agree that Cooper’s book is way overpriced for a book of such shoddy quality and miniscule content. Also most, of his so called “strategies” are nothing more than Japanese Candlestick patterns that have been around for hundreds of years. This guy is profiting handsomely by disguising Japanese Candlestick patterns as his own bar chart “trademarks”, giving the patterns his own distinct names and then reselling them. Steve Nison’s classic “Japanese Candlestick Charting Techniques” does a better job for a better price. His other strategies such as “Expansion Breakouts” are nothing more than trading range breakouts that have been around forever and can be found in any other technical analysis book. There is nothing new here folks! The book would be a better deal at $10. His 5 Day Momentum Method is even a grander ripoff! Only suckers need apply.

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kbliss@rica.net September 6, 2010 at 7:48 am

Review by kbliss@rica.net for Hit & Run Trading: The Short-Term Stock Traders Bible
Rating:
Although I agree with Mr. Cooper’s stategies, I would not recommend this as an initial book for someone looking for short-term trading strategies. The first few chapters are going to appear “greek” to someone who does not understand ADX or DI strategies since they are not explained.A MUCH better recommendation would be “Street Smarts, High Probabilty Short Term Trading Strategies” by Laurence A Connors and Linda B Raschke. It costs a little bit more ($122.50 thru Amazon) but well worth it since it offers a bit more detail and better hand-holding for a beginner. They are obviously business associates since their trading strategies fall under the same names and Jeff Cooper had referred to Larry Connors in this book.In “Street Smarts”, there were also better examples of how they manipulated the software to conform to their strategies and the type of software packages they recommended!”Hit and Run” would be a good follow-up and offer slightly new insights to the book “Street Smarts” once you understood the “lingo”. But probably, overall not worth the money since there were many more “Street Smart” strategies that could be used and were better explained by Connors and Raschke.

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Pedro Suarez September 6, 2010 at 8:35 am

Review by Pedro Suarez for Hit & Run Trading: The Short-Term Stock Traders Bible
Rating:
I do not recommend this book. I went ahead and bought the book and read it. He claims it’s the “trader’s bible”. He does provide ENTRY strategies as well as stops for these entries. He however, spends very little time saying anything useful about money management which is a very important aspect of any trading system. If this was not bad enough and you are smart enough to make your own money management scheme using his entries, you really can not do it, because he DOES NOT provide exit strategies! That is correct, he says it himself that his exits are completely discretionary (page 137). In any event, I went ahead and programmed all but two of this entry strategies (2 of them could not be done since they would require tick data and secondaries info to test them which I did not have – nor was I about to invest getting this data to test his strategies after seeing the bad results I got with the other entry strategies). Since he did not provide exit strategies, I tested several variations with each: exiting the next day at the open, exiting 2, 3, 4, 5 days after the signal. I also tested exiting randomly within the next 1 to 10 days. I did this testing to see if his entry strategies had any merit by themselves. I will not get into describing in detail the results for each. However I will say that NON of his entry strategies are worth investing in, because they make very little money if any at all. Those that did make some money made it when traded over MANY MANY trades (tested over 1500 stocks and averaged 4 trades a day). However, the statistical advantage was so little for winners that by the time you put some commission charge and some slippage (all his entries are stop based) you will definitively reduce the value of your account. Most likely you will just be feeding your brokerage house in the best case. In summary, the entry strategies I tested have no real trading benefit, he provides no money management scheme nor trade exit scheme – so it is not a trading system or strategy. He is really only selling useless entry signals. … Using a absolute point value seems very “beginner” to me. If this guy is a professional trader and makes money, he is not using these entry signals unless his discretionary exit criteria makes up for his useless entries. I find that his entries are as useful as just entering randomly into the market place. Maybe his business is selling this expensive book to patsies such as myself. I hope you do not become the next one.

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Ahmed Matar September 6, 2010 at 9:01 am

Review by Ahmed Matar for Hit & Run Trading: The Short-Term Stock Traders Bible
Rating:
I was very disappointed after reading this book and checking out the numerous strategies listed in it! All of the strategies performed bad(except one)! I checked this because I bought the software module for it which shows buy and sell signals on charts in my metastock charting software. I checked all of the buy&sell signals generated from all the strategies in this book and most of them were false signals! Sure some of the strategies performed better than the others, but in general all performed bad! I was not looking for the “Holy Grail”, but was expecting some better performance from these strategies! I HAVE SEEN some good trading strategies/systems after reading this book that are really impressive and outperform ones listed in this book! There is one exception to all this Jeff’s “Stepping in Front of Size Strategy”. This is really an IMPRESSIVE and VERY SMART strategy! This in the only one that I have not tested myself, but am very optimistic about the results, since logically it seems that it will work. In conclusion, this book was a MAJOR disappointment and I don’t recommend it!

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Anonymous September 6, 2010 at 9:56 am

Review by for Hit & Run Trading: The Short-Term Stock Traders Bible
Rating:
Don’t listen to these BS reviews, I tested his methods on historical data, and they simply lose money. This book is one of the biggest ripoffs I ever fell for in my whole life. I would give negative stars if I could.I hope Amazon publishes this to protect their customers

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