Retreat full of fun
September 29, 2022
Next website update: Oct 20th with news of trades
from the seminar
*Best Financial Educational Provider, International Finance Awards.**
Upcoming Zoom seminars 10am-4.30pm venue: Your Place!
BEGINNERS/IMPROVERS November 1 (online)
If you want more than the book and see me do it live, come and spend a day with me and live markets online! See trades from my own accounts, research, level 2, and finding great shares from scratch. Plus how to use spreadbetting for further profits. Also psychology, websites to use, when to buy and when not with live examples, building portfolios and tons more, no experience necessary and no question too stupid! And chat to me direct. Also chatroom all day. For more details, costs etc email at robbiethetrader with "November seminar interested" Decent early bird discount available.
New: Follow up October 12th (online)
For those who've been to a hotel or online seminar previously.
Lots of live trading, level 2, spreadbetting and more - email me at robbiethetrader with "follow up interested" in the subject line.
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NT Retreat Spain Early Summer 2023 - Mail to join interested list.
Entertainment, fun and shares discussed with me on podcast NT5 - tune in
to the NT Radio Show 5, includes some shares not mentioned here!
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*Please note this website has a deliberately crap layout with a 2003 vibe.
But just think: no cookies, no ads, no popups, nothing flashing, no subs, I'm not interested in your email address to spam you. Your security is really important to me. See, not that bad.*
Goodness me I've had a busy couple of weeks.
A retreat for investors in Spain, and a beginners/improvers online seminar too.
Coming up in a couple of weeks is a follow up seminar for those who've been before, on October 12th.
Then the next starter/improver one is on November 1.
Details for either mail robbiethetrader with "follow up" or "November interested".
So, a lovely group of people ended up with me, Elizabeth and physio Kalpesh spread over five villas in Palma.
The weather was set fair and we had a lot of fun, fascinating group sessions.. trading coaching and psychology sessions with Elizabeth, Ayurvedic healing, nutrition and massages with Kalpesh.
And some time with me too!
Elizabeth came up with a brilliant timetable for all to combine shares, coaching, relaxation and massage sessions for all.
It was superb to spend time with everyone, so many different people, all from different backgrounds.
This made it very interesting for all three of us to suss out how we could help them all to invest better using all sorts of ideas.
How you live and work and divide your time is so important. So is the kind of person you are, everyone is different and so you need a different look at the best way to make trading or investing work for you.
How best to organise yourself? Elizabeth helped everyone to sort it all out.
Then how's your health? And what you eat? How can you relax? Over to Kalpesh!
Down to me then to help put all that into practice with different ideas for different people.
Everyone needs a trading plan to suit.
In their individual sessions with Elizabeth, the participants worked out their trading style, discovering their psychological strengths and weaknesses.
Some identified patterns and practices they'd developed that were holding them back and figured out ways to become more successful traders. Knowledge is power as they say! Even an hour focusing on the bigger picture has already reaped benefits for our traders.
If you'd like to try a session with Elizabeth she has two slots left the week after next - you can try for 15 mins free first to see if you are both on the same page - if interested mail robbiethetrader with "psychology session interested".
I find some people are great shorters, some aren't. Some can't short companies but good for indices.
Some can trade a good bit, others simply shouldn't! Some have discipline, some don't. Everyone needs a totally different plan.
Some might have gambling issues that might surface, though Elizabeth is best to dig into that.
I learned a hell of a lot myself studying how different types could trade or invest differently.
There was plenty of relaxation in the pool too and it was best I didn't wear my speedos.
The last night we went to an open air restaurant in a proper Spanish village.
We also had a pizza/ayurvedic cuisine night at our villa with a quiz hosted by myself which turned out quite noisy.
A very competitive bunch but the "name the famous voice" round did catch a few out.
I just about managed to stay in control!
Can't help feeling a bit jealous of the outside lifestyle in Majorca, the kids all playing and the adults actually chatting to each other not stuck at home watching TV.
We still miss everyone! We were so used to seeing the group for days but.. I know many of you want to return and do it all again next year and we can't wait.
I'm hoping in 2-3 years time when we've done a few more the three of us will write a book together about our experiences and what we learned from people and how that could help others.
We don't have a lot of space for the retreats so if you fancy coming to one next year, let us know and we'll put you on a potential list.
We'll then contact people one by one nearer the time to see if you are still interested.
We've learned a lot from doing the first one and so can pass on our learnings to others.
Thanks to those of you who chanced your arm and spent the time with us and we know we will see many of you again next year.
After all, it took some courage to get on a plane to spend time with people you never met before and glad it paid off.
The feedback was amazing, our thanks and glad so many of you are keen to do it all again.
We flew from London City Airport which was a revelation.
So small you're straight through security, bags delivered immediately, the station and car park right there, top marks!
Good to see some of you online at the last online event and thanks for the lovely feedback like this from Chris:
What a great day! Thanks so much for the effort and time you both put in.
I've been a teacher for the last 30 years and I'm not sure I could have kept a group of pupils so captivated for so long.
Humour and in-depth subject knowledge go a long way!
Too many best bits to mention, but I was impressed that you had read all the questionnaires and had something to say about each one.
Also, I loved seeing your thought process in deciding which shares to trade and level 2 was also an eye opener.
Thanks Chris, we so enjoyed it.
if you fancy spending a day with me and live markets and a bit of fun too, mail me at robbiethetrader with "September 23rd interested."
Thanks a lot for recent online seminar feedback!
.. Such as this from Phil:
The seminar was delivered with huge integrity (there was Zero hidden agenda/ulterior motives, it was simple and open with some great laughs thrown in)
As much as I found myself trying to complicate the process and make it more sophisticated in my own tiny brain.
You brought it back to, Keep Things Simple. Do Your Own Research. Trade without emotion and above all, trade the market you find"¦ not what you or some pundit thinks it should be.
You also took the time to answer "every" question anyone posed. And it was every question.
Loads of shares ideas to boot, but more importantly the process to find your own.
Brilliant!
Thanks Andrew - we have got rather experienced at running them on zoom now!
Claire mailed me with some feedback on the seminar which she attended.
Thanks for a fantastic seminar, I learned a lot and got every question I could think of answered. I think the most beneficial thing to me was just seeing with my own eyes how you go through the process of picking shares to buy and witnessing your thought process as you go through and also being able to ask questions as they arise. The system you and Elizabeth have for answering all the questions is fabulous & means you depart the maximum amount of information that is humanly possible in one day! The next day I just wished I was doing the course again instead of going back to work as it seemed dull in comparison."
Thanks Claire! It was a lovely group with a great sense of humour.
Jas, thanks for your mail as you've been to two zoom seminars.
Just wanted to say thank you for a couple of wonderful seminars.
Your seminars were brilliant. Delivered methodically and with just a simple honest approach to dealing with the markets. You've helped me immensely in sorting my trading plan out and finding a good and profitable way to trade. After many months trying to figure out level 2, you sorted that out in one afternoon.
Since the seminar, I have placed 5 trades, 2 have closed out with profits and 3 are still running with profits. All trades placed using fundamental research and not Youtube videos
from David:
Well it doesn't happen often, but I am absolutely speechless! I don't think I have ever spent a more worthwhile day nor spent money more wisely and gladly.
I for one was practically at the point of orgasm all day in my enjoyment and appreciation of what you were presenting! Even though I have read NT time and again, to see you going through the process of stock assessment over and over was incalculably useful and I managed to take six A4 pages of notes during the day. I was fascinated to learn about (and see) Level 2 in action and learn more about Spread "ËœBetting'.
I thought the presentation balance was perfection, and Elizabeth was a complete star with her very well-judged handling of the questions....
.....This is a rather long-winded way of saying thank you so much to both of you - today was one of the top five most enjoyable days of my life, and I greatly look forward to joining you again!"
Naked Rambling
The Queen's funeral was very well done and moving.
The funeral cortege passed near us and we went down to have a look.
Only the Brits can do pomp and ceremony, at least we are the best at something.
We will miss her. I did see her close up once when my sister was getting her OBE.
She had to stand for a good three hours giving out gongs, chatting, and nodding. Upright, and bright.
People who think her job was easy are crazy. I'd like to see them try it for a week.
Massive changes then for the finances of the country.
Will tax cuts et all work, or is it a gamble destined to fail?
Who knows? Let's all hope it works or else we're in big trouble.
I think the big mistake was panicking too early and saying they would buy bonds.
If the market senses weakness it will double down.
It's a shame we have this rich Vs poor narrative.
Wouldn't it be better if politics was removed from tax decisions and the best brains, mathematicians etc came together and crunch numbers, look at other countries and history to figure out best tax solutions to benefit all?
One idea I do like is getting rid of red tape and over regulation.
Those of you running businesses not on paye must scratch your heads at the idiotic complexity of making a tax return.
I frankly would have little idea of how to do my return which is why I send everything to an accountant to work out.
There are so many different types of rules, reliefs and goodness knows what.
I've love to see all that blown away. Perhaps a start is being made.
It will be fascinating to see if the changes do work, but we'll have to wait some time.
One suspects everything needs a bit of a reset - house prices are still too high.
These awful political conferences and the terrible speeches.
All written in stilted style with pauses for applause here. And here. Oh and a terrible "joke" here.
And a soundbite there. And a cliche here. And class war there. And.... switch off!
The only one that ever mastered it well was Blair.
The best ever speech was Jeremy Corbyn's where he paused and said "wait for laughter
and applause here."
Am I Being Unreasonable? BBC1 (****)
All credit to the BBC, after years of terrible comedies suddenly it's coming up with some gold.
The first episode of this was terrific with very decent lines and a spot of drama and horror thrown in too.
And now onto the latest Keeley Hawes/Jame Nesbitt dramas where they play, well Keeley and James
Crossfire (**) BBC1
An interesting premise - family torn apart after mass shootings at a holiday hotel.
But it turns out a bit of a mess and it's not thrilling at all.
Keeley Hawes goes Rambo lite at the hotel saving guests. But none of it is believable, the characters appear one dimensional and you don't feel any investment in any of the annoying cliched characters.
Half way through the first episode most of the audience was on the side of terrorists. Yes, kill all the boring good characters, please, go on!
Bloodlands (**) ITV
James Nesbitt plays... er.. James Nesbitt. Too much Nesbitt being Nesbitt.
I can't take it anymore. I'm Nesbitted out.
House of Dragon (****) Sky Atlantic
After a pretty boring third episode when I thought that's it, the fourth and fifth liven up a lot.
What's missing a bit is a fun character like Tyrion from Game of Thrones.
But a welcome time shift looks like it'll help things.
And surely if anyone suggests a wedding run for the hills.
Stranger Things (****) Netflix
The series that got Kate Bush back to No 1 with Running Up The Hill.
A silly but entertaining blend of horror and sharp lines.
Probably aimed at the teens and 20's market but undemanding fun for all, the horror is standard stuff and isn't really horrifying.
Parts are played to good comic effects though some of the episodes would be better with some cuts as they are way too long.
The stereotyped Russian baddies too get a bit of getting used to!
Amazon Prime and Netflix (**)
What is happening? Right now there's nothing decent to watch on either.
After crackers like Better Call Saul and Hacks there's nothing left except for a pile of crap movies.
No wonder people are quitting.
Well, at least The Crown is on the way. They're going to have to up their game!
Liverpool and Glasgow are battling it out to host the Euro song contest.
I suspect both might be trying to lose.
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Sharescope/SharePad It has lots of great research tools, it is well laid out and it has pre-tax profit forecasts which I find very handy. You can also upgrade to level 2 and real time prices.
For more, including a video on what's offered plus a no quibble 30 day money back guarantee and a month or two months free go to this link:
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NEW: 20 per cent off Research Tree
Research Tree is a site that offers broker notes on shares, indepth with all the financials and target prices. So if a company reports, you can see what the brokers think - and you can also see the upgrades and downgrades. Plus the top shorted shares, a news feed and lots more.
To access the discount, set up a free account at To get a full account click "upgrade" to the package you'd like and for the 20% discount type "nakedtrader" into the discount code box. Enjoy!
25% off Stockopedia and free trial
Stockopedia is indeed like a stock market encyclopedia and a great place to scan for new shares to buy, check out fundamentals...there is even a stock screen loosely based on my criteria! You can try it for free too.
For your 25% discount off any sub (eg £56 discount off UK sub) and free 14 day trial you need this link:
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ADVFN offers
Level 2 through me it is only £462 for your first year including VAT!
This compares to £638.88 direct from advfn so this deal saves you �176.88!
ADVFN's bronze subscription - normally £97.53 pa - available from me for only £66! (inc vat) That's a saving of �30! You get ADVFN's premium top lists which I think are a must for finding great stock picks. That includes great lists like ex dividend dates, plus chart breakouts and downs. All as explained in the book.
ADVFN's silver subscription - for those of you who want all the benefits of Bronze AND always on real-time prices.. no more using the back button and getting frozen out!
The deal is via me you can save nearly £40 for your first year by paying just £186 inc vat via me instead of �229.30
Just mail me at robbiethetrader if you'd like any of these with "advfn offers" in the subject line. Please note if you want to discontinue the sub you need to give a month's notice by post. L2 offer includes silver and bronze.
It's the new isa season: Interactive Investor offers £125 off fees on a friends referral thing - mail me if interested.
THIS SITE TO YOUR MAILBOX!
Website to your email PLUS extra trades which do not make it to the website for my pension
If you'd like the website material sent to your mailbox so you get everything before the site itself is updated every other Thursday plus one or two exclusive extra higher risk trades not featured on the
site mail me at robbiethetrader with "email" in the subject line and I will send you details on how to subscribe.
MARKETS
EMAILS: I do beg you not to send me emails asking me for advice on a particular share. It isn't legal for me to give you individual advice and all I do is send you a mail saying that, which wastes a lot of my time and yours too.
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COPYING TRADES: I can't stop you from copying a trade I made but remember the price may already be a lot higher than I paid indeed I hope it is as buying at good prices is what I do for a living. You may be buying at the top and could easily lose money. Also I can make terrible mistakes and have done in the past. I could also sell before you or before the share tanks. I may still be holding in a year when you sold at a loss. Always do your own research, don't jump in blindly. Market makers are very clever at knowing how to make you pay top dollar and then push you out at a loss. This site is about sensible investment and learning how to trade sensibly and is not a tipping site. Beware. Never push buy on anything till you've done proper research and got yourself a sensible price.
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Podcast 5:
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Includes lots of chat about shares, scams, how to be a dragon to make money, plus a £100 competition, top tens, spot the intros, nostalgia corner and loads of laughs. Plus experienced investors have tips for beginners and investment ideas - settle down and spend
some time with the Naked Trader.
MARKETS
***Next website update: Oct 20th with news of trades
from the follow up seminar **
Markets continue to worry and it's not surprising.
It's been a torrid time for us poor investors and if you feel you can't go short it's hard to make a profit for right now.
Indeed it doesn't help when those in charge decide to make sudden radical decisions, markets don't like sudden changes!
If you're an investor it is horrible watching your portfolio losing.
Why did I ever go into the bloody markets" you cry.
Well, maybe with worse language than that.
I'm never buying another share again! The whole thing is a silly casino and I got lucky in the bull market"
Hopefully those of you using stops won't have done your complete brains.
But it's why I do bang on a bit about learning to short.
Markets go up and down, why not take advantage of that on the downside?
There was more interested in learning to short at the online event than normal last week.
The thing I find annoying and I'm sure you do too is when your really good shares get hit.
The share is great, profits galore, cash pile, great outlook but Mr Market is a scaredy cat right now so down it goes and tough luck.
At this point perhaps if you are confident you can hold and wait.
The good ones will come back - and usually it happens all of a sudden when fear turns to fear of missing out on rises.
So don't despair, mes amigos, it won't always be like this.
How have I been coping with the down market then?
As described in the books my usual way is to topslice most things, build up a pot of cash and go short.
Which is pretty much what I've done.
The cash pile is enormous and I am shorting well.
The result is longs in the portfolio have retreated and I've lost some paper profits in the isas but I've had a field day with the shorts with some massive profits helping to offset long falls.
In particular as we went through at the NT retreat in Spain the best short was a Dax short both as a spreadbet and also an ETF for the isas.
While I also shorted the FTSE, the Dax is a better short bet because the FTSE tends to get support from the massive oil companies which hold up the index.
This doesn't happen with the Dax which tends to fall much more heavily.
I actually hate shorting indexes. It means I have to work a bit harder and I hate work.
What I mean is I have to keep an eye on things more than normal.
The big question and one which I really wish I knew the answer to is: When is the turn up coming?
Because it will!
Of course given the NT retreat in Spain and the beginner/improver online seminar, a whole host of ideas, both long, short and trading ranges have come up.
Actually I felt rather brilliant ideas! it was such a great group of people (more on the retreat above somewhere).
We worked on a lot of different ideas, prompted by some screening.
Many ideas from the retreat and some from the beginners/improvers online last week.
I don't have time or energy to cover them all and many of the ideas were for when shares recover.
I think we have all come away with a good list of recovery plays.
Perhaps for now it's best to have a list of the best and ready to buy on the turn.
Anyway I braved it and even did some small buying!
I bought some Spirent SPT.
It kind of fits the profile of one that could get a bid from the states, a share which would be rated a lot higher over there.
Its area is testing across a heap of sectors including cybersecurity.
Fundamentals are decent, profits appear to grow year on year and there is a good cash pile.
I would guess it could grow by acquisition but at the current rating a bid would be no surprise.
It's also held up pretty well during the recent downturn which is a great sign.
Dividend is a bit disappointing, you'd have thought it could pay nearer 4%.
It reported in August that the order book continues to blossom so all in all looks like an ISA tuckaway and forget unless question marks appear.
Argentex came up a lot in screens at the various seminars.
I already owned some and decided to buy some more.
It's in a risky area though - FX and currencies - but during a currency crisis and market volatility it should boom.
Forward ratios look very decent and it just seems to grow year on year.
There's also a decent dividend - I'm hoping for a re-rating up to at least 100p.
I bought a couple of times, and once live at the online seminar.
We talked defence shares in Spain at the retreat and at the online seminar - probably the most interesting looking is BAE Systems.
This looks the pick of the defence sector and indeed should be a nice defensive if the market stays down.
There is also potential for a bid here.
I got a giant uplift from the bid for Ultra Electronics and any bidder I reckon would have to stump up at least a 30% premium to the current BAE Systems share price.
Along with Qinetic, they both look value assuming there is more likely defence spending.
Ricardo looked a decent add and I bought some more. We discussed this one at both seminars.
I've already discussed this one quite a bit, its green energy potential looks interesting.
The results were very decent with a nice reduction in net debt.
And it has won a $20m order to deliver retrofit kits to the US army.
I reckon if possible Ricardo is a buy and keep for as long as possible for isas.
NWF reported today and says it was busy during a normal much quieter period.
And would you believe it, shares have actually risen at time of writing.
So I have added a few more to what looks like a decent story developing.
More on NWF was included in the last update. Looks a nice long-term isa tuckaway
I've shorted some more Next.
This reported today and the shares continue to slide.
It is a very decent company and so well run but not immune to the current troubles in the economy.
As probably one of the first shares to recover I don't expect to be in this one for too long.
I'm also short of Whitbread.
Another very decent company but like Next it is being hit by the economy.
And I've shorted some more of Trainline, with one live short at the seminar.
I can't see much value and these shares and I think they ought to be at least 50p lower.
I don't want to talk about indices too much here as it's very risky to try and trade them.
But probably the number one trade idea we discussed at the retreat in Spain was a DAX short as mentioned above.
So currently short of the Dax and the FTSE in spreadbets and ETF's.
Some of the profits are obviously now mega.
However with most stops at a profit, if the tide turns and I hope it does all these will be closed out.
Onto losses and profits taken, obviously in this down wave a lot of stuff was simply taken out by stops.
One thing to notice is pretty much any small share that reports the share price will go down on the day and stay down for days after.
Then at some point buyers come back in and it goes up.
It doesn't seem to matter how positive the report is, it's going down!
So for now what I've been doing is sell some, or all in the run up to a statement then look to buy back once it turns back up.
Adf for example put out a perfectly decent report but of course it went down.
It was almost certain to happen so I executed the plan to sell before then look to buy back lower.
Only problem is I only sold half. Which means taking a profit and a loss as well. In hindsight selling the lot then buying back would have been better.
So profit of £250 and a loss of £676 were taken. I'm a bit surprised it then fell below the issue price, it looks like it is going to turn back up and waiting for a sign of that before buying back in.
Results were decent, and it looks way too cheap now. Adf could climb sharply once the market turns.
Results in Tly disappointed the market. Again on this occasion I only sold half before the report leaving me with losses of £570 as it hit stops.
But I did come out with a profit on the ones bought a while back of of £380 and £560.
One sitting on the buy back list soon when the market turns
The AAF trading range was taken out by a trailing stop for profits of £179 and £168.
As I write it is bang on support so waiting to give it another go right at the bottom of the range but with a tight get out quick should it sink below support.
Cnc was one of those sold before results hoping to buy back but actually the results weren't great anyhow, profit £398.
Not sure about buying back, seems a few problems there.
Fxtn proved disappointing and was sold for a loss of £234. Spire a loss of £277.
WOSG made a profit of £777. All on the shortlist as buys again.
I've taken final profit in the Boo short, so a profit of £1,587 and £2,212 for the site.
Given it's come down so much I only had 30 points left even if it went bust is seemed time to finally bank.
As many of you who've been to seminars and seen the shorting account, my actual final gain in real life on shorts in Boo Hoo overall was over £25,000.
Excellent results from K3C just pushed the share price up a bit - given profit, dividend hikes, a good outlook and cash in an ordinary market the shares would probably have risen 25%.
Still K3C is one to hold onto and look to buy more once the market heads back up.
In the meantime it goes ex for a very decent dividend shortly.
I suspect big rises for this one when the market turns.
The Aston Martin short continues to prosper and is now my best short trade ever from 20 quid to 2 quid.
As those at the seminars saw, profits are now miles over £50,000.
I'm trying to decide if it's getting time to bank those gains, it is getting tempting.
Also good gains from all the other shorts, not surprisingly.
I'm not sure how much more I want to short though.
The market turning up might not be too far away so I suspect I may just sit for a bit now and see what happens.
I know it's a tough time but you are still here! That's a good sign.
Courage, mon braves.
And it is only money which I hope you can afford to lose.
Get out there and enjoy the free stuff, laughing with friends, having a walk in the autumn sun, listening to music, whatever it is.
As we all know money doesn't necessarily buy you happiness.
Everyone at the retreat enjoyed trading psychology sessions with Elizabeth, these are great especially if you feel a bit stuck.
How your life impacts what you do is so important.
If you'd like details on how Elizabeth can help you with trading coaching, mail at robbiethetrader with "coaching interested" - there's an initial 15 mins freebie to cbeck you get on and are on the same page.
See some of you for the follow up seminar on October 12th, look forwards to seeing some of you again.
And for beginners/improvers do come along to the November 1st event, details elsewhere.
If you'd like to spend the day with me and live markets mail me at robbiethetrader with "Nov interested".
New follow up date is October 12th, mail for details.*
For a no brainer free 14 day trial of stockopedia click here:
>
Sharescope/SharePad It has lots of great research tools, it is well laid out and it has pre-tax profit forecasts which I find very handy. You can also upgrade to level 2 and real time prices.
For more, including a video on what's offered plus a no quibble 30 day money back guarantee and a month or two months free go to this link:
>
It's that time of the year when you can add 20k into an isa.
It is an amazing tax perk and we are very lucky to have it, I am especially grateful and remember the feeling a while back when I made the first tax free million in one!
I use Barclays, IG and Interactive Investor for mine.
Interactive Investor have a referral thing for the moment so if you want £125 of fees taken off let me know - available for anyone who invests 10k plus.
On the referral I apparently would get £200 into my account so a win win for both of us?
If you want to go for the referral and the money off email me at robbiethetrader and will send you details of how we can do it.
Upcoming Zoom seminars 10am-4.30pm venue: Your Place!
New date:
BEGINNERS/IMPROVERS November 1
If you want more than the book and see me do it live, come and spend a day with me and live markets online! See trades from my own accounts, research, level 2, and finding great shares from scratch. Plus how to use spreadbetting for further profits. Also psychology, websites to use, when to buy and when not with live examples, building portfolios and tons more, no experience necessary and no question too stupid! And chat to me direct. Also chatroom all day. For more details, costs etc email at robbiethetrader with "November seminar interested"
Stockopedia as ever is SO useful. It really is a must have! And some fantastic talented writers/commentators too like Paul Scott.
Brilliant stats on all shares, amazing stock screens and lots more.
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gets you a big discount and 14 days free trial.
Spreadco is still paying 2pc interest up to £20,000 free cash which I enjoy getting and as we saw at the seminar its spreads on ftse 350 shares and the ftse always seem to be tightest.
> to open an account under Akeel.
***Research tree discount offer: 20pc off.***
I really can recommend it as it is a big help and complements the brilliant stockopedia, the only other site I recommend.
So this site has broker notes on companies, plenty of in depth research. You can find things such as pre-tax profit forecasts and the most shorted companies. There's an easy search facility and also a news feed.
So for example on the morning of a share result or statement you can get a broker report on that share, it is really useful! Broker reports are usually very in depth and I especially like being able to see a full year pre tax profit forecast which seems impossible to get elsewhere.
You can get a limited free account - for full access if you like it - click "upgrade" and there is a 20 per cent discount if you type nakedtrader into the discount code box.
The address is - for the discount remember the code nakedtrader after you ask to upgrade. If you upgrade let me know if the upgrade thing works well and is easy or if you encountered any probs getting the 20pc off.
For small caps try Spreadex say for the moment they will carry on with most of the shares so that could be another place to deal in shares IG won't.
Trades made for my sipp are exclusively available on my email service (this is the website stuff plus exclusive trades mailed to you earlier on update days). For subscription details mail me
with "email interested"
PODCAST WITH DJ NAKED TRADER!
NT Radio show 5, the latest:
The Naked Trader Radio Show number four
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Show three is here:
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The second show was here:
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The first show:
If you are thinking of A ftse trade try
as their spread is the tightest at 0.8. Also very pleased with execution - FTSE cos the cheapest spreads there too.
It is hard to find a firm that does prices on the very small companies but this company does:
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Trade tables follow! Trades are current open and recently closed trades. Closed trades feature the closing price and the amount I won or lost. All others are open. Trades get updated a little later than the narrative. Trading costs are ignored, however I also do not add in dividend payments and with the kinds of companies I buy, dividends tend to equal or outweigh costs. Spread rollovers ignored for web purposes. Tables as accurate as poss however a mistake or two can creep in and very occasionally if I forgot I sold or bought something it will be added at a later time. Trades first reported in the diary under Markets every other Thursday afternoon.