Iron Man

Iron Man is a fictional character, a superhero from Marvel Comics. First appeared in Tales of Suspense # 39 (March 1963), and was created by writer-editor Stan Lee, scripter Larry Lieber and artists Don Heck and Jack Kirby.

Born Anthony Edwards "Tony" Stark, he is a playboy and genius industrial engineer who suffered severe liver damage during the abduction and forced to build a destructive weapon. He even created the powered armor to escape his life and imprisonment store. He then decided to use the suit to protect the world as Iron Man. By multinational Stark Industries, Tony made military weapons and their metal suit filled with technological devices that enable him to fight crime. Initially Iron Man is a vehicle for Stan Lee to explore Cold War themes, particularly the role of technology and American companies in the war against communism. Next fantasy back from Iron Man are gradually disappearing from the Cold War themes, replacing more contemporary issues such as corporate crime and terrorism.

For most of the history of the comics, Iron Man is a member of the Avengers superhero team and appeared in some incarnation of his own various comic book series. Character is adjusted for several animated television series and films. The character played by Robert Downey Jr. in a live-action movie Iron Man and The Incredible Hulk features briefly, Downey will reprise role in the upcoming sequel, Iron Man 2.

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10 Golden Rules for Stock Trading Success

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stock market trading rules

Your stock trading rules are your money. When you follow your rules you make money. However if you break your own stock trading rules the most likely outcome is that you will lose money.

Once you have a reliable set of stock trading rules it is important to keep them in mind. Here is one discipline that can reap rewards. Read these rules before your day starts and also read the rules when your day ends.

Rule 1: I must follow my rules.

Naturally if you develop a set of rules they are to be followed. It is human nature to want to vary or break rules and it takes discipline to continue to act in accordance with the established rules.

Rule 2: I will never risk more than 3% of my total portfolio on any one stock trade.

There are many old traders. There are many bold traders. But there are never any old bold traders. Protecting your capital base is fundamental to successful stock market trading over time.

Rule 3: I will cut my losses at 5% to 15% when I am wrong without question.

Some traders have an even lower tolerance for loss. The key point here is to have set points (stop loss) within the limits of your tolerance for loss. Stay informed about the performance of you stock and stick to your stop loss point.

Rule 4: Never set price targets.

This is a style that will allow me to get the most out of rising stocks. Simply let the profits run. Realistically, I can never pick tops. Never feel a stock has risen too high too quickly. Be willing to give back a good percentage of profits in the hope of much bigger profits.

The big money is made from trading the really BIG moves that I can occasionally catch.

Rule 5: Master one style.

Keep learning and getting better at this one method of trading. Never jump from one trading style to another. Master one style rather than become average at implementing several styles.

Rule 6: Let price and volume be my guides.

Never listen to any opinion about the stock market or individual stocks you are considering trading or are already trading. Everything is reflected in the price and volume.

Rule 7: Take all valid signals that show up.

Don't make excuses. If an entry signal shows up you have no excuse not to take it.

Rule 8: Never trade from intra-day data. There is always stock price variation within the course of any trading day. Relying on this data for momentum trading can lead to some wrong decisions.

Rule 9: Take time out.

Successful stock trading isn't solely about trading. It's also about emotional strength and physical fitness. Reduce the stress every day by taking time off the computer and working on other areas. A stressful trader will not make it in the long term.

Rule 10: Be an above average trader.

In order to succeed in the stock market you don't need to do anything exceptional. You simply need to not do what the average trader does. The average trader is inconsistent and undisciplined. Ask yourself every day, "Did I follow my method today?" If your answer is no then you are in trouble and it's time to recommit yourself to your stock trading rules.