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Spread
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Each
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Spread Scan Example
This
week we look at USH7 - TYH7.

Spread
charts provided by Moore Research Center, Inc. (800) 927-7259, www.mrci.com
Today
we consider an inter-market interest rates spread: long March 07
30-Year T-Bonds and short March 07 10-Year T-Notes (USH7 – TYH7).
We see on the chart above the spread has been following its
seasonal pattern so far, and now gives us a Ross Hook for a possible
entry. The optimized statistical entry is 11/03, the exit 12/12.
The aggressive trader might think about entering the spread
when it starts to move up again. Please note – neither March 07 market shows
enough volume yet. I suggest entering the December 06 contracts
and roll into March 07 later if necessary.
Seasonal
background: Market-driven interest rates have tended to firm slightly
during October, the first month of a new U.S. fiscal year, and then
to ease through at least the remainder of the calendar year. When
rates trend, the long end of the yield curve normally leads - perhaps
because change is magnified through time. Thus, the market has tended
to "go short the March NOB," usually anticipating long
bonds to rise faster than 10-year Treasuries.
Traders may
want to enter the spread a value of 4^21. Margin for the spread
is $729 (reduced margin). Suggested risk is $625. Initial projected
objective is $625, then a move to 6^0 or higher.
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On
October 23 we told subscribers of our daily newsletter,
Traders
Notebook, "Consider entering an intra-market wheat spread
WZ7 – WH7 MOC on Monday. Margin for the spread is $1,350 (reduced
margin). Suggested risk is $1,000. Initial projected objective is
$1,000, then a move to break even or higher. Basis is seasonal (app.
10/25 – 02/30) and a RH. Comment: Wheat is moving up like crazy. I
personally would try to get into the trade at least with 2 lots. I
would get rid of the first lot pretty quick, and would leave the second
for a long term trade."

Here's
how we suggested managing this trade:
10/23
In?
10/30 Spread is having a hard time. It just doesn’t
want to move up. I personally would exit if the spread doesn’t move
up to my first target by Friday.
10/31 Spread is close to the first suggested target.
Suggest moving the stop to –54^4.
11/01 Suggest taking some money from the table if
not already done.
11/03 Spread hit first suggested target.
Open
equity on remaining contracts: $1,000 per contract.
Please keep in mind that we already realized profits of about $1,000.
For more
information about our daily newsletter, read on below or visit
http://www.spread-trading.com/tradersnotebook/index.htm

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or Comments? Please email us: support@spread-trading.com
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Andy Jordan's
Trading Bites
Student's
Question: "Andy, after giving some spread seminars
together with Joe, what do you think is the most difficult part
for your seminar attendees to understand?"
Andy:
Spread trading is a bit different from straight futures trading in many points. It is a more “pure”
form of trading. But the most difficult part to understand at the
seminars is when we talk about “how to enter and exit a spread trade.”
It is difficult for most new spread traders to understand that it
doesn’t matter if you enter or exit Market On Close (MOC) today
or tomorrow. Of course you will have a different result for each
trade, but in the long run it will even out. It is the general idea
that counts in spread trading, and the ability to follow your trading
plan consistently.
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I'm guessing that all you need is a helping hand to turn your trading into a successful business.
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Disclaimer:
The Commodity
Futures Trading Commission has asked us to advise you that trading spreads
is complex and carries a high degree of risk. While there is opportunity
for incredible wealth building, there is also the risk of losing even
more than you invested. Of course, that's not unlike most other businesses.
But informed traders are the best traders!
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