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m. and noon E.T. Stock prices are most volatile just after opening and right before closing. That means you want to make your purchases early in the day, as close to opening as you can. However, you may wait closer to noon if you need more time to select the stocks you want to buy. It’s better to make a well-researched purchase later in the morning than to make an ill-advised purchase right after the market opens. This is the best time to sell most stocks, as the price typically moves in the afternoon. Hopefully, the price will go up, though there's no guarantee this will happen. Check the price of your stock before you sell to determine if it’s best to wait until right before the market closes, which is at 4:00 p.m. ET. Chances are, you’re going to lose money in your first few stock flips. To avoid losing big, keep your investment small. Play the market with just a small percentage of the amount of money you’ve set aside for trading. Think of day trading like gambling when you’re first getting started. Set a budget for yourself and treat it like an entertainment expense. Stay up-to-date on current events and financial news reports. This will help you recognize which markets are most likely to move soon. Additionally, you can watch for news about companies, which may impact their stock prices.  The trading platform you’re using to buy and sell stocks may have financial news available on the site as an added feature. You can also visit numerous websites, like CNBC.com, TheStreet.com, and MotleyFool.com for other news. After the trading day is over, look back on your trades and determine what happened with each of them. Why were the successful trades profitable? Did you take any losses? What resulted in success, and what resulted in failure? Take a lesson from each day’s trading. You might also want to track stocks you’ve considered buying to see how they perform over a week. Write down the selling price of the stocks at the time you make your purchase, as well as the price when you sell. Charting the movement of the stock can help you decide if it might be a good investment for you. You can keep your journal on paper or use software for an easy option. Record all of your trades in your journal, including the amount you paid for each stock, what the stock sold for, and how much you made or lost. For example, you can use Trading Diary Pro or Edgewonk to record your trades. It's easy to get caught up in emotions and a fear of loss when you start day trading and quickly succumb to impulse selling when it appears that a stock isn't moving in your direction. However, remember that you've put a great deal of effort into crafting a trading strategy that has a demonstrated history of success. Stick to that strategy and leave your emotions out of the process.
Buy your stocks in the morning between 9:30 a. Sell your stocks between 3:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. E.T. Start with a small investment to test the waters. Read the news daily to learn which stocks are hot. Perform a post-trade analysis to see which stocks were profitable. Keep a trading journal to monitor your successes and failures. Stick to your trading strategy to minimize losses.