36 Strategies for Striking it Rich in Commodity Trading

by Ashu Dutt

"Commodity trading is one of the last frontiers of big gains," says Ashu Dutt

"But it still largely remains the preserve of big traders and commodity powerhouses. This book will level the field for you."

Ashu reveals 36 strategies that successful commodity traders use but won’t tell you, market-tested commodity trading secrets and techniques that can give you the professional’s edge and make you very rich:

The real truth about commodity demand and supply Why stock trading technicals don't always work in commodity trading Mastering volatility — because the fastest gains in commodities come in the shortest time How to trade commodity cycles, trends, ranges, breakouts and fundamentals How to pick commodities that offer big-win chances Dozens of charts that show you the distinct character of each commodity Strategies for trading agri commodities, oil, metals and "big-swing" commodities How to select the right trades to take; margin pitfalls, money management and trading plan Commodity trading myths and minefields to beware of.

PLUS, much, much more.

What also makes this book so special is also Ashu's ability to get under the hood and show you how and when to use all the money-making trading wisdom packed in this book, highlighting key points with numerous real-life price charts, examples and trading anecdotes.

Ashu Dutt is one of the most visible and respected faces in Indian financial markets. In this book he reveals commodity trading secrets and techniques that are typically the domain of big market players:

36 trading strategies Dozens of trading rules Numerous profit-making and loss-protection triggers.

182 pages, Kindle Edition

First published September 1, 2012

Reviews

[Ashish · Rating 2 out of 5]

One of the worst books on trading I have read. In the name of strategies, only repetitive text given there that too in general context, not actual strategies for trades. Chats are given in abundance without explaining any of them. The book becomes a puzzle book into the mind of writer where reader has to think what the writer wants to show in chart.
I have 2 instead of 1 because of the trading quotes given in book which is the only source of knowledge.