In my time executing Big Money trades on Wall Street, I not only learned how the flow of money moves stock prices. I also learned that Big Money often buys and sells stocks well in advance of big news stories. They seem to trade on information the public doesn’t have. As a result, they’re able to make the huge gains and leave the American people with the table scraps.
Read nowEverything comes down to the flow of money. The volume of money – literally billions of dollars flowing into and out of these assets – is what really moves prices. I saw this firsthand in my time on Wall Street – how an influx of big money can drive stock prices into the stratosphere. Discovering this made me want to know everything about the trading process. I started with the very exchanges this money flowed through.
Read nowMy system sniffed out 509 unusal buy signals yesterday – which is Big Money at work. That easily topped the previous high of 456 buys back on Feb. 2, and it blew away all of the buying days during the rally from March through July. This is critical information that most investors don’t see. Most folks are familiar with exchanges like the NASDAQ, the New York Stock Exchange, and the American Stock Exchange. But a lot of those signals probably came from private networks that are completely separate from these exchanges.
Read nowThe cheapest sector has the highest yield…
Read nowAccording to Morgan Stanley, institutional investors account for around 90% of the daily trading volume on the Russell 3000 Index, which is the broadest major U.S. stock index. The problem is… a lot of this money flow is undetectable. Imagine being unaware of that much money flowing in or out of stocks, and basing your investment decisions on the visible 10% of trading volume? That puts most investors – especially individuals – at a big disadvantage.
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