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Spread
Scan Issue: November 07, 2007 - Volume 169
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Andy's Spread Scan Example:
This
week we look at USZ7 – TYZ7.
Today
we consider an interest rates spread: long December '07 30Yr T-
Bonds and short December '07 10Yr T-Notes (USZ7 – TYZ7). After testing
the level of around 1^16 in June, August, September and October
2007, the spread is trading close to the upper bound of its trading
range (trading range between 1^16 and 3^00). The seasonal time window
(app. 11/03 – 12/12) indicates an entry into the spread right now
(i.e. MOC today). But also an entry after the break out of the high
of the trading range might be a good trading idea.
Traders may
want to enter the spread MOC today. Please check with your broker
for margin requirements. Suggested risk is $600. Initial projected
objective is $600, then higher. Basis is seasonal (app. 11/03 –
12/12) and a Ross Hook in a trading range.
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On
October 14 we told subscribers of our professional daily
spreads & position trading newsletter
Traders Notebook, "Consider entering an inter-market meats
spread 400*LCG8 – 500*FCX7 at -$17,800. Initial margin for the spread
is $2,633 (no reduced margin). Suggested risk is $1,000. Initial projected
objective is $1,000, then a move higher. Basis is seasonal (app. 9/18
– 10/25) and a break out of a trading range."

Here's
how we suggested managing this trade:
09/20
Suggest entering MOC tomorrow.
09/21 In?
09/26 Suggest moving stop to -$17,930.
10/12 Suggest moving stop to -$17,700.
10/15 Suggest moving stop to -$17,440.
10/17 Suggest moving stop to -$17,160.
10/19 Suggest moving stop to -$16,780.
10/23 Suggest moving stop to -$16,660.
10/26 Suggest moving stop to -$16,340.
10/29 Suggest moving stop to -$16,250.
10/30 Suggest moving stop to -$16,220.
10/31 Suggest moving stop to -$15,900.
11/01 Suggest moving stop to -$15,860.
11/02 Suggest moving stop to -$15,800.
11/05 November FC is getting very thin because of
the roll over into January. Suggest exiting tomorrow (or the next
few days).
11/06 Out?
For more
information about our daily newsletter, visit our
Spread Website to find out more about Traders
Notebook

Questions
or Comments? Please email us: support@spread-trading.com
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Andy Jordan's
Trading Bites
Student's
Question: "Andy, as far as I can see you are recommending
many more meats spreads this year then any other market. Why do
you prefer the meats markets?"
Andy:
Actually I do not have any preferences. I trade what I see. I look
at a chart, and if I like what I see I trade it, without having
any specific opinion about the market. I don’t care if I trade a
grain spread or a meats spread as long as I see on the chart what
I want to see. Most of the meats spreads have worked very well so
far, but I do not have any guarantee it will continue.
Circumstances can change from one week to the next, and maybe the grain spreads
will become more attractive in 2008. We will
see.
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Be aware - Trading in commodities will become more important than trading in financial instruments...
The world is entering a new era of trading where trading in commodities will become more important than trading in financial instruments. Already copper, silver, gold, grains, natural resources have reached new all-time highs. Let’s face it, the world of trading does not consist of trading only stock indexes, currencies, and debt instruments. The shaky global financial situation has come near to melt-down a couple of times in the last two years. While stocks are up in double-digit numbers, commodities are up in triple-digit numbers, and the safest way to trade in commodities is to trade spreads.
Spreads offer you the best and most efficient use of your trading capital. You will regularly find spreads that are trading for one-tenth the margin required to trade in any other market. That means you can trade 10 spreads using the same amount of capital you would have to put up to trade one futures contract.
The number-one enemy of every trader is that of "stop running." Spreads completely avoid stop running. There are no stops, and so stop running cannot occur. You can spread just about anything imaginable if you understand how spreading works.
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Disclaimer:
The Commodity Futures Trading Commission has asked us to
advise you that trading spreads or outright futures 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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