Hi Prateek, this is the best explanation I've come across of S/R.... the main differetiator seems to be the Short Sellers role, not just a normal seller who has their Take Profit targets
Way of teaching is very very very excellent but if you use language easy English that will be very good otherwise no doubt awesome teaching share market
Thank you. You did a good job. I watch alot of video like this, but can we get beyond the basic supply and demand . The market doesn't function simple as that . Many time we think price hit support or ceiling then it breaks through.. how do you know it's a real level. That's a question that I know many RUclipsr can't tell
Glad it was helpful! Thing is - we can't really know the exact supply or demand zones on a price chart. All we can do is anticipate and make some sort of probability around it. Trust me, no one can know what the real level is...
Can i ask a Q? at 4:33 im a little bit confused, so how does the short seller loss a profit when he/she selling it in Rs 500 is it because of the stock when it increases how does your loss is increasing when ur just selling it at Rs 500, can you explain it more neatly and clearly ?
Code Breaker Short sellers are betting that the stock they sell will drop in price. If the stock does drop after selling, the short seller buys it back at a lower price and returns it to the lender.
I wanted to enter the stock market. Have watched alot of videos and Im still confuse, but this vid explained support and resistance at its simplest form. Thank you😊😊😊
In the TataSteel example, when you say the Short seller loses 10 rupees do you mean that he has 10 rupees less (in total financial worth, not just actual rupees) than what he would have had had he not sold his stock or do you mean that even after having sold his stock he will still owe someone 10 rupees? And when the stock goes up does the buyer receive actual money making up the difference between the stock's value at that point and its previous value or is it just that his stock is now worth more money?
+sicktoaster If you have short sold 100 shares of Tatasteel and it drops 10 Rs, you have made a profit of 100*10 = 1,000 (assuming you close your position now). If prices went up you would lose money. Hope that answered your question?
MarketScientist You say "Assuming you close your position now", so that means if it drops you still technically don't have more money (though the value of the financial instrument may be relevant for some credit and tax purposes), unless and until you sell your short back. Is that correct? As for if it goes up will they actually send a bill to you saying you owe them money? Or by saying you have "lost money" do you just mean that the financial instrument (the short) is now worth less than it was at the beginning and so if the person were to sell it they would make back money (in terms of real, hard cash, not financial instruments) to an amount less than what they initially spent? I suspect you mean the latter, but I'm just trying to clarify. That difference would be particularly important as far as measuring the risk of going into debt.
Sicktoaster , in your original message, in the TataSteel example, when we say the short seller loses 10 rupees, we mean that he has 10 rupees less in total financial worth than what he would have had had he not gone short on the stock, and not that he will owe 10rupees to someone. Similarly when the stock goes up, the buyer doesn't receive any actual money and it's just that his stock is now worth more money, that's it. Hope your doubt is cleared now.😊
Short sellers are betting that the stock they sell will drop in price. If the stock does drop after selling, the short seller buys it back at a lower price and returns it to the lender.
i am unable to visit your website i get an error as Error : Your PHP installation appears to be missing the MySQL extension which is required by WordPress.
I did apply ur swing higs and low strategy on hindalco today very nice move it made today.....anyways can u explain lil bit about ur newton strategy....
That is excellent! I'm so proud of you. We would love to explain the newton method here but it wont be possible, you can schedule a 1-1 webinar and learn it. The course material with lifetime access is provided. Keep learning! :)
MarketScientist has now moved to www.learnapp.co - Go there to learn more about trading and investing!
I always use support and resistance and it JUST works. I never knew the psychology of it though. Thank you for this very informative video.
Hey Steven, Thank you for sharing the video. I'm glad the video was informative, such a pleasure to hear such feedback.
- Prateek
these videos are awesome and very easy to comprehend and breakdown for newer traders, bravo!
Thank you so much!!
you are awesome n you are doing this free you really want people to excel I thank you:)
Amazing videos man. keep up the good work.
Very nice presentation and not overwhelming for newcomers. Actually encouraging !!
Well explained
Wow... Good explanation..
nice.. very informative
Hi Prateek, this is the best explanation I've come across of S/R.... the main differetiator seems to be the Short Sellers role, not just a normal seller who has their Take Profit targets
Way of teaching is very very very excellent but if you use language easy English that will be very good otherwise no doubt awesome teaching share market
Thank you. You did a good job. I watch alot of video like this, but can we get beyond the basic supply and demand . The market doesn't function simple as that . Many time we think price hit support or ceiling then it breaks through.. how do you know it's a real level. That's a question that I know many RUclipsr can't tell
Glad it was helpful! Thing is - we can't really know the exact supply or demand zones on a price chart. All we can do is anticipate and make some sort of probability around it. Trust me, no one can know what the real level is...
I've watched a dozen of videos about support & resistance, either they talk fast, or explain in hurry. This one is the best!
Thank you!!! Do visit LearnApp.co to more stuff like this Lim :)
good job, the best video on resistance, I hope I were seeing this 6 months ago I would be a millionaire, I was so lazy.
Kate Riley hey thanks alot, nice of you to say that. We stream live trading positions everyday called MS Live, you should check it out. Pretty fun!
True 😀😀😀
Can i ask a Q? at 4:33 im a little bit confused, so how does the short seller loss a profit when he/she selling it in Rs 500 is it because of the stock when it increases how does your loss is increasing when ur just selling it at Rs 500, can you explain it more neatly and clearly ?
Code Breaker Short sellers are betting that the stock they sell will drop in price. If the stock does drop after selling, the short seller buys it back at a lower price and returns it to the lender.
I wanted to enter the stock market. Have watched alot of videos and Im still confuse, but this vid explained support and resistance at its simplest form. Thank you😊😊😊
Glad, see the Newton cycle next to learn how you can execute
Im 2 mos into crypto trading and this basics from stock trading is what I need...thanks brother
wow psychology well explained...
Does it mean point 1 and 2 are same in number?
I am no.3 (just watching)
In the TataSteel example, when you say the Short seller loses 10 rupees do you mean that he has 10 rupees less (in total financial worth, not just actual rupees) than what he would have had had he not sold his stock or do you mean that even after having sold his stock he will still owe someone 10 rupees?
And when the stock goes up does the buyer receive actual money making up the difference between the stock's value at that point and its previous value or is it just that his stock is now worth more money?
+sicktoaster If you have short sold 100 shares of Tatasteel and it drops 10 Rs, you have made a profit of 100*10 = 1,000 (assuming you close your position now). If prices went up you would lose money. Hope that answered your question?
MarketScientist
You say "Assuming you close your position now", so that means if it drops you still technically don't have more money (though the value of the financial instrument may be relevant for some credit and tax purposes), unless and until you sell your short back. Is that correct?
As for if it goes up will they actually send a bill to you saying you owe them money?
Or by saying you have "lost money" do you just mean that the financial instrument (the short) is now worth less than it was at the beginning and so if the person were to sell it they would make back money (in terms of real, hard cash, not financial instruments) to an amount less than what they initially spent?
I suspect you mean the latter, but I'm just trying to clarify. That difference would be particularly important as far as measuring the risk of going into debt.
Sicktoaster , in your original message, in the TataSteel example, when we say the short seller loses 10 rupees, we mean that he has 10 rupees less in total financial worth than what he would have had had he not gone short on the stock, and not that he will owe 10rupees to someone. Similarly when the stock goes up, the buyer doesn't receive any actual money and it's just that his stock is now worth more money, that's it.
Hope your doubt is cleared now.😊
Very good
Short sellers are betting that the stock they sell will drop in price. If the stock does drop after selling, the short seller buys it back at a lower price and returns it to the lender.
:)
One of best and very very simple way to Simple way to explain support n resistance
Thanks limbad 😀
Thank you Prateek
Thanks ❤️❤️❤️
Excellent
you look like mickey mouse, lol
Kate Riley haha, um thank you?
hahahahaha....
I enjoyed the time of 6:17 minutes, regarding the probability of why the price from the established support level, would rise. Well done.
i am unable to visit your website i get an error as
Error : Your PHP installation appears to be missing the MySQL extension which is required by WordPress.
How can a short seller make money when prices go down?
When you "short" a stock you will profit when prices decline. Short sellers loose money with prices rise.
Hope that helped answer you question.
I did apply ur swing higs and low strategy on hindalco today very nice move it made today.....anyways can u explain lil bit about ur newton strategy....
That is excellent! I'm so proud of you. We would love to explain the newton method here but it wont be possible, you can schedule a 1-1 webinar and learn it. The course material with lifetime access is provided. Keep learning! :)
a short seller is person who sells borrowed stock with the promise to replace (buy back) those stocks at a later date. preferably at a lower price
i Like the way you explain it " simple and beautiful" thanks
Add 4th participant also which everyone fails to disclose out of secrecy.
What charting software would u asvise
Best best teaching ever met thankyou
Good one Prateek, it helps to understand the current trend of the market
❤
❤️❤️
Hi sir,,why we should call seller a short seller,,is there any long seller ,,what is short means in this case sir,pls expalin,thank u
short selling is a position when a trader makes money with markets fall.
He is good
very informative vid!. my Q is at time stamp 5:14, what makes the price to drop from 510 to 500?
Lots of supply (people putting sell orders). Exactly the same as any market, demand and supply makes the markets move.
Well articulated presentation. Could go a lil more in depth to be considered scientific, but in all it is a good vid.
Thank you for watching :)
2 thumbs up for that philosophy.
simple yet precise..tq
GOOD STUFF! MORE VIDEOS LIKE THIS
Thanks!
Really clear and well presented for learning. Thank you.!