J. Christoph Amberger's Hot Trading Secrets: How to Get In and Out of the Market with Huge Gains in Any Climate

by J. Christoph Amberger

Master the market for maximum profits with HOT TRADING SECRETS Playing the trading game takes audacious confidence, but winning takes more. It's about making chances instead of taking chances. As founder of the remarkably successful Taipan Group-a team of independent financial analysts-author J. Christoph Amberger "There is always an opportunity to make exceptional stock market profits . . . as long as you know how to read the signs." In Hot Trading Secrets , Amberger gives you a blueprint for making big money in any financial climate. He will teach In a simple step-by-step presentation, Amberger will liberate you from restrictive conventional fallacies. Using Hot Trading Secrets as your guide, you will learn to exploit volatile market events to achieve consistent profits-whether the market is up or down.

320 pages, Hardcover

First published December 16, 2005

Reviews

[David · Rating 2 out of 5]

A two rating means ok. That's being kind for this trading book. The title is a joke. First off, hated the writing style and the how each "secret" is detailed. Rec. to no one.....

[Wellington · Rating 3 out of 5]

This book reads like one of those loud mouth relatives who lectures abrasively but if you can manage to get a few golden nuggets of wisdom, it will net you many golden nuggets. One of my favorite authors, Michael Masterson, recommended Amberger's book and though many ideas rankled me I think I have gleaned some nuggets out of the book.

The idea I most agree with is buying an IPO shortly before the no press release period and selling the stock shortly before the lockout when insiders will dump their shares on the open market. I will have to look more carefully into this technique.

The underlying theme of the books are to make money and the market is always right and ruthless.

Supposing there is a way to make a living trading ... is this really honorable profession? It's not illegal but it's not exactly productive. Is it any different than taking advantage of the "system" and for example finding ways to take advantage of the government programs? Many of us have recoiled at watching us subsidize an unemployed person's drinking habit.

I am somewhat shaken by the the idea that the market is for making money not for validating your philosophies. Think in the grand scheme of things, EVERYTHING is about our philosophies, ideas, and dreams of our visions of life. What is yours?

I have a conflict in me between the roar of excitement of outsmarting someone and the warming glow of helping someone. Sometimes I think of the swaggering greed in me that keeps the innocent child from being corrupted. Perhaps, it's the child in me that keeps the swaggering from dominating my thinking ... and become a wealthy but empty person.