Bulkowski’s Links

Written and copyright © 2008-2010 by Thomas N. Bulkowski. All rights reserved.

The following websites may prove useful (listed alphabetically by owner's name or site name). I do not endorse any information, products, or offerings made by these websites or bloggers or have any association with their operation. They are included here as a convenience only.

• 99Stocks.com This website is a stock picking resource that targets upstart companies, namely OTC Bulletin Board listed securities, like early stage biotech companies, companies introducing new technologies, or companies working in new fields of medicine where prospects are uncertain and resources limited, making it nearly impossible to judge past performance. The site examines financial statements, executive compensations, outstanding lawsuits, regulatory complications, licensing agreements, insider transactions, and so forth. This financial site also provides links to reputable financial news sites, popular trading forums and blogs, and so on.


• Alex Roslin, who runs COTsTimer.Blogspot.com, is an award-winning Canadian investigative journalist and active trader who has developed a unique system to get market signals from the Commitments of Traders report, which list trillions of dollars in futures and options holdings in 100 markets.


• When my own charting software doesn't follow a stock and I want a better picture than what yahoo offers, I go to BigCharts. Here's the link. http://bigcharts.marketwatch.com/


• Dr. Janice Dorn (www.thetradingdoctor.com) is a Financial Psychiatrist and Financial Futurist. Janice is believed to be the only M.D., Ph.D. in the world who actively trades, writes market commentary, coaches traders and runs a subscription-based web site. She has been a full-time commodities futures trader since 1993, focusing on the precious metals markets. She has written over 1500 articles on market psychology and coached over 600 traders and investors. From her unique perspective Janice writes on trading psychology, trader wellness and longevity and the precious metals markets.

 

• The Kirk Report. Charles Kirk has been blogging about the market since September 2003 and over 10,000 visitors read his website daily. Throughout the trading week Charles shares his views about the market along with interesting tidbits, charts, stock screens, and links that focus on helping the "little guy" investor/trader. For $50 per year members gain access to his trading portfolio, notes about his trades, his stock screening machine, and a monthly Q&A focused on a variety of topics. Charles has received high accolades from many financial publications including Barron’s, Stocks & Commodities Magazine, Forbes, Kiplinger’s, Business Week, and The Wall Street Journal.


• Masterstrokes. Satish Kumar has a blog that discusses events taking place in the Indian securities markets. I have known Satish for a few years now and even wrote a Stock, Futures, and Options (SFO) magazine article about one of his trades.

 

• Traderhr.com: Our main mission is to help short term traders find the right stocks to trade. We scan thousands of stocks, day after day. From these we handpick a few exclusive stocks, which from our years of experience, we know will provide the best chances for a profitable trade.

 

• TraderInterviews.com. TraderInterviews.com features weekly audio conversations with well-known and unknown traders in a variety of securities markets - from futures to forex to stocks. Each week, tune in and get new ideas and strategies for approaching the markets. Their goal is to give you practical information you can immediately use to improve your own trading decisions and profits. Also, live events take place around the world that provide networking and educational opportunities for traders at all levels.


• Yahoo is my favorite financial website. I use it daily to get end-of-day stock quotes, news, and stock rating changes. Here's the link. http://finance.yahoo.com/

-- Thomas Bulkowski

Copyright © 2008-2010 by Thomas N. Bulkowski. All rights reserved. A man wrapped up in himself makes a very small package.