Famous Millionaire Trader Reveals His Secret Formula For Finding Penny Stocks Pre-Spike

14:43, 31st August 2018
Timothy Sykes
Timothy Sykes
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Famous Millionaire Trader Reveals His Secret Formula For Finding Penny Stocks Pre-Spike

Read a new article by millionaire stock trader Timothy Sykes, who is best known for earning $1.65m by day trading while attending Tulane University, looking at the subject of how to find penny stocks before they spike.

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This is an article by famous millionnaire penny stock trader Timothy Sykes.


Penny Stocks Pre-Spike

Traditional stock traders buy low and sell high. My students take things one step further, both buying low and selling high, and then selling short when prices begin falling and buying to cover. This lets us make a profit both on the way up and the way down, but there’s one question you have to be able to answer to do this: How do I find penny stocks before they spike?

If you want to be able to go long and sell short, you have be able to identify when a stock is spiking.

If you don’t know that it’s going up, you’re still able to sell short at its peak — but then you’re only getting half of the profits. And if you can’t tell when the peak is happening, you risk getting squeezed on the position you’re holding long.

Basically, being able to tell when a spike is occurring is pretty important for penny stock traders.

Want to find penny stocks pre-spike? Follow these 4 rules to spot them before anyone else.

Unfortunately, there’s no 100% guaranteed rule that’ll tell you what every stock will do in every situation (and if you find something like that, give me a call!). But there are a number of signals you can use to predict when a spike will happen.

I’ve developed these rules throughout over 15 years of trading penny stocks. Learn them. Love them. And use them to make yourself a better penny stock trader.

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Disclaimer & Declaration of Interest

The information, investment views and recommendations in this article are provided for general information purposes only. Nothing in this article should be construed as a solicitation to buy or sell any financial product relating to any companies under discussion or to engage in or refrain from doing so or engaging in any other transaction. Any opinions or comments are made to the best of the knowledge and belief of the writer but no responsibility is accepted for actions based on such opinions or comments. Vox Markets may receive payment from companies mentioned for enhanced profiling or publication presence. The writer may or may not hold investments in the companies under discussion.

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