Advanced Techniques in Day Trading: A Practical Guide to High Probability Strategies and Methods

I usually never leave reviews on Amazon, but it is fair to say that this is one of the best books I have read on day trading. In fact, I enjoyed it even more than the author's previous book, How to Day Trade for a Living. I only started studying trading about two months ago through books and countless YouTube videos, and I quickly realized that day trading is the style that best matches my personality. I have spent time learning about different indicators and chart patterns, understanding their limitations, and backtesting them. When I began testing the concepts presented in this book, I was particularly impressed by the VWAP-based strategies and how effectively they helped me understand price behavior. What I appreciate most is the way the author explains complex yet highly valuable trading concepts in a simple and easy-to-digest manner. The material is accessible to beginners while still providing practical insights that can immediately improve a trader's understanding of the market. This book has motivated me to continue learning and developing my trading skills. I started paper trading on TradingView and lost approximately $15,000 during my first month. However, after applying the concepts from this book, I generated about $18,000 in paper-trading profits during my second month, putting me roughly $3,000 ahead overall. While I understand that paper trading is very different from trading with real money, the improvement gave me confidence that I was moving in the right direction and encouraged me to continue learning and refining my skills. I plan to keep reading, studying, and practicing, and I am seriously considering joining the author's chatroom and live trading community as I become more familiar with the concepts. I have already ordered the rest of uour books and look forward to continuing the journey. Highly recommended for anyone interested in starting a career in day trading. ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Second book I read from you, and I found it helpful for myself. Now it's time to practice :)

After his first book, I got convinced to go for his second one which is a sort of follow up to the first one but goes in deeper details of day trading strategies as well as the tools and psychological side of trading; another bible for me, the 2 books together really give an inside of of day trading as I never came across before, Andrew really gives you all his knowledge and advises from a pro side but also taking care of those who have to start and are not pros yet. Again I deeply suggest it!!! Alberto

Very helpful book, Andrew gives few strategies that really works and his thoughts about the trades (where to double, where to close, where to stop,…) and if you apply them correctly you will see the possibilities of the manual you got

Explicativo

Personally, I want to thank Andrew for writing such excellent books on day trading. He has three — How to Day Trade for a Living, Advanced Techniques in Day Trading, and The Day Trading Guide (TradeBook) — and they are truly eye-opening. They bring a new vision of how to look at both trading and the world. I must say that I’m a member of his platforms — BearBullTraders.com and TradingTerminal.com — and I feel grateful to benefit from all the work that he and the entire BBT mentor team have done through their books and platforms. I am an absolute beginner in trading, but I have been practicing Zen-style meditation for many years. Trading (I currently use the simulator on TradingTerminal.com) reminds me deeply of life — about personality, about awareness. It’s fascinating that trading, as a kind of work, can shape a person into a better version of themselves much more efficiently than most company or government jobs. Trading constantly reminds you to be aware of your actions. You cannot use it as a way to kill time or to cover boredom — which many people do in office work. You must always stay aware of what you’re doing, remain calm, and reflect deeply. It constantly pushes me to rethink my life. Especially day trading — it’s like entering a new world where your “karma” (good or bad) comes instantly. The learning cycle is condensed and accelerated, much like Musk’s rocket projects — fast iterations that, when done with awareness, bring great progress. For me, I highly recommend Andrew’s three books. Their price is small compared to even a single loss in the market. Still, there’s a lot to learn — but the journey itself is already meaningful.

I just finished studying this book and thought I'd write a review. You can tell the author cares about educating traders. He gives excellent methods, and teaches not only the strategies, but also the mindset. While many other books try to up-sell you, this one was written to help you be self-sufficient, while also inviting you to the author's chatroom (but it isn't pushed, which I appreciate). Although the daytrading theories are easy to understand, thanks to clear writing, putting them in practice takes practice (pun intended) and the author encourages you to do so, preparing you for the road ahead. I found this book incredibly helpful and insightful. This book doesn't need improvement, but if I was to point at any, the only points for improvement is that (1) in the images, the different trend lines were all the same color due to the black and white print, sometimes making it hard to see which line is which (would've been better if one was dotted, for example). (2) It would also be great if the author showed possible losing trades per method, to normalize losing well/gracefully when trades go wrong. (3) Finally--and I'm yet to find a book that does this--it would be great to see examples from the scanner to the trade. Although this book definitely shows scanner settings and scanning for stocks, it's in a separate chapter. What I mean is, it would be great to see the scans a trader sees, which he'll reject and which he'll keep, which tickers almost fit his criteria and which don't. I feel that selecting the right ones is half the battle. It can be disillusioning to see what crap a scanner spits out and you're like, "in the book all scans looked great, why do I have so many blippy/spazzy stocks!?". All together, a great book, which I gladly finished rapidly and will study again.