| Ann C. Logue is the author of Hedge Funds for Dummies (Wiley, 2006). She has written for Barron’s, The New York Times, Newsweek Japan, Wealth Manager, and the International Monetary Fund. She is a lecturer at the Liautaud Graduate School of Business at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Her current career follows 12 years of experience as an investment analyst. She has a B.A. from Northwestern University and an M.B.A. from the University of Chicago at Illinois, and she holds the Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) designation. |
| Introduction Part I: Day Trading Fundamentals Chapter 1: Wake Up to Day Trading Chapter 2: Making a Day Trade of It Chapter 3: Signing Up for Asset Classes Chapter 4: Investing, Trading, and Gambling Chapter 5: Fun with Regulation Part II: Day Trading Tools Chapter 6: Setting Up Your Accounts and Office Chapter 7: Research and Trading Services Chapter 8: Managing the Stress of the Markets Chapter 9: Managing Your Money and Positions Chapter 10: Taxes for Traders Chapter 11: But Did You Make Money? Evaluating Performance Part III: Day Trading Strategies Chapter 12: Using Fundamental and Technical Analysis Chapter 13: Market Indicators and Day Trading Strategies Chapter 14: Short Selling and Leverage Chapter 15: The World of Arbitrage Chapter 16: Day Trading for Investors Part IV: The Part of Tens Chapter 17: Ten Good Reasons to Day Trade Chapter 18: Ten Good Reasons to Avoid Day Trading Chapter 19: Ten Common Day Trading Mistakes Chapter 20: Ten Alternatives to Day Trading Appendix: Resources for Day Traders Index |
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