Small-cap stocks have been increasingly popular thanks to the potential for higher returns. But it doesn’t come without risk. What Are Small-cap Stocks? Market cap refers to the total value of all a company’s shares of stock. It is calculated by multiplying the price of a stock by its total number of outstanding shares. For … Continue reading Why Investors Should Trade Small-Cap Stocks
One of the best ways to track volatility in the markets is with the Volatility Index (VIX). Otherwise known as the fear gauge, it’s a measure of expected price fluctuations in the S&P 500 over the next 30 days. As it begins to rise, it tells us fear is beginning to escalate, and that we … Continue reading How to Track the Volatility of Small Cap Stocks
When it comes to technical analysis, it’s all about confirmation of support and resistance. If we fail to identify either, we take on far too much risk. We may buy – or even sell at the wrong time. And as many of us know, it can be costly – and frustrating. So, the more you … Continue reading What Fibonacci Retracement Levels Say About the Russell 2000
If you pull a rubber band too far, what happens? It snaps back, right? The same thing happens with stocks when they become too overbought or oversold. And if we can position ourselves for the exact moment the “snap back” happens, we make money. And it’s actually quite easy to spot with three key technical … Continue reading Russell 2000: How to Spot a Pivot up to 80% of the Time
