Problem: Article: Fortunately, you don’t have to reinvent the wheel to make money trading. There are 4 common trading strategies that you can use. If one doesn’t work for you, try a different one. Here are the most common trading strategies:  Swing/Range trading: With this strategy, you buy and sell stocks that tend to fluctuate often. Buy them when they’re at a low point, then sell them when they reach a high point. Spread trading: This strategy relies on the difference, or spread, between what stocks cost and what buyers are willing to pay for them. A buyer will put in a bid for a stock that’s lower than its value, and you as an investor can swoop in and buy the stocks at a lower price. Then, you can try to sell the stocks for their true value. Fading: To use this strategy, you buy a stock that’s become popular, then sell it when you think it’s reached its peak and buyers are starting to pull back. Momentum/Trend following: With this strategy, you pay attention to a stock’s ebb and flow so you can buy low and sell high. Stocks are the easiest asset to use for day trading, but you can also buy and sell other investments, like bonds, options, futures, or commodities. You might decide to start with stocks and branch out to other investments as you gain experience. Consider what types of investments are attractive to you. For instance, are you looking for stocks under a specific price target? Are you looking for tiny movements in heavily traded stocks? Do you want to stick to stocks you know? It’s helpful to set some performance metrics for yourself. This might include how much money you’re making or losing, how many sells you’re making in one day, and how much your investments varied in price that day. Determine how you will measure your progress before you get started. Consider how often you want to evaluate your progress. Will you review your data daily or weekly? How will you use your performance metrics to be more successful in the future? Although you hope to make money from your trades, don’t risk losing capital you can't afford to replace. Most people lose money when they first get started, and even an experienced investor will lose often. For instance, let’s say you have $2,000 to invest. You might take $1,000 of this money to start day trading. Giving yourself a cap can help you control losses. The stock market is unpredictable, so you’ll see wild swings, unforeseen dips, and inexplicable turnarounds in a stock’s price. Don’t be surprised when things go wrong. Instead, have an exit strategy in place to salvage what you can from your investment. For instance, you might decide to stick with a stock until it’s time for your afternoon trades, or you may decide to sell when it reaches a certain point. Either exit strategy can be valid, as long as you’re planning for it in advance. As with everything else, you should practice day trading before you do it for real. Fortunately, that's easy thanks to modern technology. You can set up a pretend trading account and trade stocks with absolutely no financial risk. TD Ameritrade offers a trading platform called "Think or Swim" that allows you to trade without using real money. It’s normal to hope your investments will make money. However, this isn’t a sound trading strategy. Be sure to plan out your trades using data and a logical plan, then follow through on the actions you plan to take. The best way to make money playing the stock market is to plan your investments based on data. Avoid the temptation to listen to your gut. if you plan to get serious. Day trading is a business endeavor just like any other income-producing endeavor. As a result, you should develop a business plan that includes the following:  A list of the equipment you will need to become a successful day trader. At a minimum, you'll need a fast computer and an Internet connection. You might want to invest in a backup computer just in case there's a problem with your main computer. A list of the training courses you'll take to receive the proper education about day trading. You'll probably want to start with some courses about how to predict trends in stock prices (that's called technical analysis). You might also want to take some courses specific to day trading strategies and how to be manage your money while trading. A projection of minimum profitability over the short- and long-term. A budget that includes expenses associated with day trading.
Summary: Choose a trading strategy to increase your chances of success. Decide what you want to trade. Plan how you will measure your success. Set aside money you can afford to lose to use for trading. Expect the unexpected and plan and exit strategy. Practice trading to gain experience. Remember that "hope" is not a trading strategy. Develop a business plan

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You will need two cups of water to make enough café con leche for four servings. If you just want to make enough for two people, then you can halve this amount and just add one cup of water to the pot. If you have an espresso maker, then you can make your coffee in the espresso maker instead.

SUMMARY: Pour water into a pot.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Bands like Shellac, Glassjaw, and At The Drive-In cross lines between metal, hardcore, and noise music, often incorporating extremely harsh sounds and extremely fast technical playing into the sound with sudden pretty moments of melody. In the mid-2000s, this style of music became extremely popularized with bands like My Chemical Romance, Thursday, and Thrice breaking into the mainstream. Sometimes this kind of music is also known as screamo and will even have someone in the band specifically known as the "screamer." Often, the look was accompanied by v-neck black shirts, tight jeans, gauges, and the famous swooped bangs haircut. " The hardcore thug look is related to bands like Madball, Skarhead, and E-Town Concrete, bands that incorporate elements of gangster style and culture into their music.  The music is often positive, despite its tough-looking image. Madball writes inspirational lyrics. Sometimes, this is referred to as "posicore." If you're into that style, bands of the genre include Youth of Today, Bane, Comeback Kid, Verse, and pretty much any band on Bridge Nine or Rivalry Records. Camouflage shorts are very popular in that genre, also. Long work shirts or tank tops paired with a pair of baggy jeans, and some Nike Cortez's (Chuck Taylors, basketball shoes, or black low-top Vans) along with a fitted New Era cap with the sticker on. Band shirts work as well, but only for local indie or underground bands. By incorporating the breakbeats and abrupt changes from hardcore music, some bands with a more metal sound and style are now referred to as "metalcore." Deathcore and grindcore bands are also similar, with subtle differences in the sound. Stylistically, the look is similar to tough guy hardcore style. While some of the imagery in the videos of these bands looks very gothic or metal-like, the members of the bands themselves dress in pretty standard hardcore style. Often, talking about various kinds of hardcore music will make hardcore fans say "That's not real hardcore," but it can be difficult to know what "real hardcore" even is. Avoid these kinds of arguments. Hardcore fans are defensive about their culture and want to preserve it against outside influences. Learn about the history of the genre and the culture and you'll be safe. At least give new hardcore styles a listen before deciding what you think. New and strangely popular subgenres like crunkcore and electronicore mesh hardcore sounds with EDM and pop-rap culture and are especially controversial, sometimes seen as marketing schemes more than actual music. If you don't like it, throw on an old Minor Threat record and move on.
Summary:
Give post-hardcore a listen. Try out thugcore or "toughguy hardcore. Explore metalcore. Keep an open mind.