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13:45 Sthl 19th Jan BOG Delete Excelling Oscar 8/1 fun name Chelsea's mid fielder Win EW 13:25 Ayr 19th Jan BOG Delete Benarty Hill 25/1 fun name Part pet name Win EW 14:00 Ayr 19th Jan BOG Delete Heilan Rebel 8/1 fun name Part own name. I do all rebels when I find them Win EW 15:40 Ayr 19th Jan BOG Delete My Friend George 6/1 fun name friend and colleague rank outsider in small field 33/1 and fun name 12.55 ayr Draw Silk Horse/Recent Form Rambling Rosie 69 Grand daughter's middle name Rose. 7 Age 7 Weight/(OR) 11-2 Equipment h Jockey/Trainer Richie McLernon J. J. Lambe, Ireland 25/1 Win or Each Way 33/1

FTSE AND FARADAY TRADES UPDATES As I wasn't day trading yesterday I set my stop profit and stop loss limits. Both my stop profit limits were hit and I ended up £1.7k on the day as shown below. Could have made more but I am not crying because of what Lord Rothchilds said when asked what was the secret of the family's wealth. 'Selling too soon'. One will never go broke by banking profits. Conversely, letting your losses run is the sure fire way to lose or deplete your investment fund. e.g One starts with £5K pick a bad trade and lose 10% so left with £4.5k. To get back to £5k one needs a gain(s) of 11%. If one had let the loss run and lost 20% one would be left with £4k. To get back to £5k one needs successful trade(s) to the tune of 25%. Which is the easier to attain? Haven't checked ftse yet but I think its up and Faraday have not yet text to close position. That means its still open or the stop loss was hit. Good luck trading/investing always. CLOSED POSITIONS AND LEDGER TRANSACTIONS IN STERLING Stake Amt Due Buy (+) Opening Closing to you Date Bet ID Details Sell (-) Level Level or us (-) 18JAN16 BROUGHT FORWARD 0.00 BET CLOSINGS 19JAN16 MXSEAJ DFB FTSE 100 +£10 5792.6000 5830.8000 382.00 35G6AP is now completely closed. 18JAN16 MXTRAJ DFB AUD/USD -£100 6888.5000 6875.2000 1,330.00 NA3AAN is now completely closed. 19JAN16 Long Interest for 18/01/16 -4.87 19JAN16 CARRIED FORWARD 1,707.13

Tommy tink Please see my take on Glen posted on the 11 January in case you missed it. CHARTS -T LINE TIPS 11 Jan '16 Good morning all. GLEN Please see chart below for the daily for the last 6 months. Using the above one could have timed entries and exits gong long and short with a good deal of accuracy. Looking at the chart one can see that while price closed below the 2 ema's one should have been short. Only 2 opportunities to go long and 2 false starts when price closed above the T line.One will notice that the 2 ema's are more reliable than stochastics although the latter can act as confirmation if aligned with the former. At present price is in the oversold area of stochastics hovering around MY perception of resistance but below the 2ema's which does not make it a buy at the moment and could go further south having been to 66 recently. Notice also that price has remained below the 50 sma which the professional city boys use together with the 20 and 100 sma's. Price has bounced off the 50 once in the last 6 months and briefly breached it once. One to be put on the watch list for a reversal or to continue shorting. Hope this helps. DYOR. Good luck investing trading always. http://uk.advfn.com/p.php?pid=chartscreenshotshow&u=t2JW4v6GLZ8QeNNBOHcHRE+blL1uH207LBkSfHzeCIo=&symbol=L%5EGLE

Good evening Tommytink. Just a quick reply to your comment about the 3ema, Plese see link below for the webinar where he talks about the 3 EMA I use it to exit a trade AFTER a good long or short trend or where price has raced ahead of the Tline and if trend continues i.e price never closes below the T line I go back in again. It is all about turning paper profit into cash or retaining your gains. You will never lose by crystalising your gains. you have a strong bullish engulfing candle but the next one did not follow through. Yes there is a pregnant lady afterwards but I would have preferred the bearish body to have been longer and as you rightly point out price is has still closed below the T line so not a buy based on this chart. Glen is on my watch list for a reversal but not yet a buy. What time chart is it? What are the lower time frames suggesting? see also explanation of how it can be used. In this one the 2 ema is used but I prefer SB'S 3 ema. chart did not copy. STAY IN YOUR WINNERS The two-period and eight-period EMA combination also prevents a trade from being closed too early. Additionally, the moving average pair can signal when to re-enter a trending price move if a trade were closed too early. As illustrated in Figure 3, although candlestick sell signals appeared in the uptrend, the two-period EMA did not cross down through the eight-period EMA. This allowed a trader to remain in a position that was moving to much higher levels. The candlestick sell signal at Point A might have indicated a time to take profits. However, the eight-period EMA was not that far away. Each time the price tested that level, a bullish candlestick signal formed and the two-period EMA could not make its way down through that level. Without the confirmation of the sell signals, traders could have more confidence to remain in the position. 3EMA IS mentioned in SB's webinar below. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TFT0O4RsJR8

good evening emblaze1. If you back purely on form you are very unlikely to pick up these long priced winners. Last year I've only managed Litigation in a big field race at 40/1. The 100/1 with SDS and African Queen was a system bet and as Harry pointed out a fluke of the form. The majority have mostly been fun names or system bets or Harry's inside info. Take today and my previous post. The system bet ignoring form would have paid off handsomely. Horse racing is a bit like the markets, sometimes they behave differently and one must adapt. No doubt weather conditions and the heavy going have made a huge impact. Also why do a lot of favs lose when there are less than 7 runners? Probably because the race was not at a pace suited to the fav and may have been run as a sprint at the end. No doubt Harry can throw some light on this phenomenon and why some favs and a few of his late infos end up coming last instead of first.

Been busy with self assessment so just checked results. Would you believe it.wolv. 1 33/1 winner 1 33/1 loser net profit 32 points wolv 1 16/1 winner no losers net profit 16 points wolv 1 14/1 winner 1 loser net profit 13 points wolv 4 8/1 losers net loss 4 points wolv 2 10/1 losers net loss 2 points wolv 4 12/1 losers net loss 4 points net profit 51 points. can't do multiples as don't know prices until just before the off. plump 1 33/1 1 16/1 and 16 losers @ 8,10,12,14/1 net profit 33 points. total net profit 84 points @ £10 a point =£840 and I missed them all because of self assessment. Sod's law rules again. see my earlier bloggs about doing long odds nags.

FARADAY TEXT JUST IN SELL AUD/USD 0.6887 STOP 0.6947. sEE MY comment on their bog standard 60 pip stop loss. IMO use your candlestick charts and the 2 ema's to make your entries and exits lock in profit by moving your stop loss. DYOR Good luck trading investing always.

FTSE 100. Overslept this morning but looks like there could be some good reversal trades today see 1 hour and 1 min charts below. Missed a cool 40 pip trade between opening and 8.30 this morning on the 1 minute chart and the current ride south. One only needs that long @ £100 a pip and £4k made in half an hour and quit for the day. Even at £10 a pip that's £400 a day, or £2k a week or £100k a year with 2 weeks holiday in Barbados. Do be careful with bet size. Do proper management and risk assessment. Too many traders gamble and make their bet size too big compared to fund size and risk and blow their fund. Still busy with self assessment so won't be trading today. Sod's law the FTSE will be a blinder. We will see. Good luck trading investing always. http://www.screencast.com/users/LEFKOSIA/folders/Default/media/33e01ddd-6067-43b4-8301-fa79651ecfde http://www.screencast.com/users/LEFKOSIA/folders/Default/media/f78fa9e0-b29a-44a7-9cb9-d7ddcc2f9d95

Found this blogg on Upward Trend chat board. Another good blog write up by Moosh. http://www.lse.co.uk/blogs/member/moosh-blog/g463g5/

for tomorrow L15 All 2nd favs in 7 or less runner races as the betting stands today. Win only 14:30 Wolv 18th Jan Big Time Win 7/2 14:15 Plump 18th Jan Virtuose Du Chenet Win 11/4 15:15 Plump 18th Jan Bebinn Win 3/1 15:45 Plump 18th Jan Champagne George Win 2/1

3pm lep Draw Silk Horse/Recent Form Seabass 17 625/-012 C1 D2 CD1 Age 13 Weight/(OR) 10-6 (135) Equipment Jockey/Trainer Ms K. Walsh T. M. Walsh, Ireland 8/1 15/2 Win or Each Way 8/1

lep 14.25 Draw Silk Horse/Recent Form Tigris River 20 311214 D2 Age 5 Weight/(OR) 10-10 (133) Equipment t Jockey/Trainer J. S. McGarvey (3) Aidan O'Brien, Ireland 33/1 25/1 Win or Each Way 33/1

L15 but with varying stakes haven't the tme to check out bonus offers for level stakes KEMP 2.00 Draw (4) Silk Horse/Recent Form Athenian Garden 18 713359- D1 Age 9 Weight/(OR) 9-1 (49) Equipment Jockey/Trainer Danielle Mooney (7) Paddy Butler 25/1 20/1 Win or Each Way 25/1 14.35 KEMP Silk Horse/Recent Form Indian Scout 27 165580- D1 Age 8 Weight/(OR) 8-12 (46) Equipment cp Jockey/Trainer Luke Morris Anabel K. Murphy 16/1 18/1 Win or Each Way 20/1 15.10 KEMP Number 1 Draw (3) Silk Horse/Recent Form Rebel Collins 12 43621-3 Age 5 Weight/(OR) 10-0 (74) Equipment Jockey/Trainer Adam Kirby David Evans 9/1 8/1 Win or Each Way 9/1 16.10 KEMP Silk Horse/Recent Form Indian Affair 78 232337- C1 D3 CD1 Age 6 Weight/(OR) 9-2 (70) Equipment tb Jockey/Trainer William Carson Milton Bradley 25/1 20/1 Win or Each Way 25/1

13.35 KEMPT (9) Ocean Legend Cathy Gannon 8/1

Tommylink continued I’ve read some real horror stories of posters putting all their eggs in one basket, green investors investing blindly without a plan and actually believing the ramping hype from third and fourth rate fundamental researchers/posters. This is not a derogatory term. 1st rate fundamentalists BOD, or ought to be but judging by some AIM companies 3rd rate, 2nd rate brokers and professional analysts. How many times are their price projections and profit or loss predictions wide of the mark? Then third rate researchers on these boards relying on incomplete info in the public domain. What chance do they have when professionals get it wrong? Then of course the fourth raters just spouting banal statements such as ‘I see his going to 6p’ or whatever, without anything constructive to back it up. Apologies for being verbose but that is how I view things. It isn’t easy investing/trading and there is no easy way to make it profitable. It takes a lot of education, practical experience, time, patience and above all DISCIPLINE to be successful. The lack of the last 2 is the prime reason for the majority of my losing trades. Only 5% of traders make money. I’m only just beginning, having been there got the tee-shirt and blown a few investment pots, the largest being £17k in the past and a couple under £5k. Got to go now and gamble on the gee gees with pin money for a bit of light entertainment. Never treat shares/index/forex as gambling. Treat it as a business, keep losses to a minimum and always stay flexible which means never be afraid to crystallise a gain or keep to your predetermined stop loss, or quit a trade if it is trading sideways even at a small loss. Good luck investing/trading always. Hope this helps

Good afternoon Tommytink. I am coming to the conclusion that the majority of AIM shares are not worth the time, effort and risk. What with wide spreads and big % losses, if timing is wrong or T line entry is a false start. Also a lot of the posters are uneducated yobs using gutter language to express their views. One finds a different calibre of poster on FTSE 100 shares. Just an observation! I was drawn to AIM by WRN which I know is main market but similar, as being a small cap and illiquid share where I made £36k in the space of a couple of weeks. I have only lost money on AIM, FITBUG AND ZOX being prime examples. I thought money could be made on AIM using the T line if one could spot a potential spike and hop on the train before it had left the station. It can be done and I have posted a couple of examples, e.g. CNEL, UKOG, even Fitbug on the rare occasion in the last year but the time, patience and effort may not be worth it. I will be reviewing whether I feel it is viable probably at the end of June. So far this thread has not been brilliant in identifying potential AIM blockbusters. I suppose one just needs the one like WRN just over a year ago which was a tip not identified by the T line. Apart from NewForestLad and weimaraner73 and a sprinkling of others no one has posted tip offs and as far as I am aware no shares have been identified so far BEFORE a meteoric rise but it is early days. Unfortunately AIM is a market which restricts one to only trading in one direction. At least one can short FTSE 100 shares giving one twice as many opportunities. Look at shorting PMO over the last 6 months. One cannot short the vast majority of AIM shares. If one could, one could become a millionaire very quickly. Not by spotting the next 4, 5, 10 or above bagger going north but by shorting almost every share that spikes. Sadly, it cannot be done despite various posters claiming they have done so. Whichever poster claims to have ever shorted an AIM share write them off as living in a Walter Mitty world, not to be taken seriously and best ignored. Similarly dismiss all the blatant rampers. You know, the ones that continually say ‘time for a top up’ or ‘this is going to go vroom’ or ‘ I would not like to be out of this over the weekend’ or spouting conspiracy theories to explain the fall in share price, or other such nonsense. Blatant derampers also, the ones that are blatantly yobbish in their rhetoric, continually poking fun at a share and those invested in it, without substance to their comments or without humour or use profane language in their rhetoric. The latter also applies to rampers. As SB says in his webinars, candlesticks and the T line can be used on anything that involves greed and fear and any time frame. What one chooses to use them on is up to the individual investor and his/her aspirations, investment fund and trading style. For the investor who has a full time job, imo small amounts in a variety of Aim shares but not too much of one’s overall investment fund or big amounts in FTSE 100 shares with small spreads and maybe FTSE 250 and 350 shares too. AIM is not suitable for day trading imo. For day traders imo the Ftse 100 index and EUR/USD present the best opportunities for the conservative and the DOW, DAX indices and other currencies for the less risk adverse. The FTSE can be a bit of a plodder but DOW and DAX can move/change direction very quickly. As to your query re time/period of a trade, this cannot be determined in advance, same as future price movement. Go back and watch/listen to a couple of SB’s webinars. The principles of candlesticks and the T line can be used in any time frame ranging from 1 minute to monthly to 1 year. Which time frame one uses depends on the type of trader. Day trader, daily and all the lower time frames and for the scalper I personally use essentially 1 minute to 5 minute charts. One cannot determine the period of a trade once entered as exit is determined by where price closes in relation to the 2 ema’s which could be minutes, hours, days, weeks or months, dependent on the type of trader one is and the plan set up for the trade, which would include stop loss and stop profit over rides and personal trading style. The one caveat is if one is range trading where time periods can be determined but subject to being flexible and obeying what the 2 ema’s say. My style for what it is worth is to protect capital first and foremost, then quick look at fundas, a look at potential profit, then risk assessment, then how much to risk, which determines bet size or in the case of actually buying the shares how much to invest, usually £1k-5K for individual shares both AIM and main market and not more than £1K spread betting AIM shares. I’ve read some real horror stories of posters putting all their eggs in one basket, green investors investing blindly without a plan a

Good evening philpkeets. Many thanks for that link. Yes I have been combining 4 horses in multiples but not in L15'S. I like to vary the bets. Don't always do singles at short odds to win and vary the win only stakes on odds of 2/1 and over, bet more on the doubles than trebles and reduce the stake on the four horse accumulator and will probably do the multiples all ew, even though the extra does not usually pay that much compared to the win just to cover cost of bet and maybe small profit IF ALL GET PLACED. Presumably to qualify for the 3 times 1 winner one must do all bets at the same stake. I've seen KNIGELK mention 3 x 1 winner but not taken much notice but betfred's deal looks great especially if one has a horse like olympian in it. I have accounts with most of the bookies listed having taken advantage of free bet offers in the past but being lazy have been using Betfair only because of the usually better odds and best odds offer i.e. forceful appeal which I got at 9/2 but paid 7/1. Trouble is with more than 4 horses tips or fancies it gets expensive doing ew multiples and combining the right horses in the winning 4 horse multiple. However always willing to be flexible will have another look. Presumably if one had another winner with Olympian you would not have got odds of 48/1 and would need the other winner to be at odds of 3/1 or over to be ahead or even?

Good afternoon Harry. I changed my betting structure started doing more ew's reduced some of my single bets from £10 to £5, £4 and £2 and even £1 and doing multiples and it has not worked out. For me that was a mistake. So too was chasing the crock of gold with multiples. Will go back to doing doubles only, (the doubles on the three Lingfield tips were offering cash out of £54 to potential of £90 and that was on reduced stakes), win only for the majority of singles, and stop at first winner. The 16/1 right at the start would have paid £160 to 2 other losing bets of £20 making a net of £140 if I had stuck to £10 win only. There were not too many 33/1 horses but one won. The way I look at it one needs 34 losing 33/1's to be down. Take Cathy's recent 66/1 . one needs 67 losers at that price to be down. Regarding Forex without wishing to be condesending, do be careful before going live and keep bet size low to begin with until you get a feel for it. Price changes very rapidly and one needs no distractions. My normal bet size if all things stack up is £100 but sometimes I start off with £10 and build up and take several small bets and bank profits as the price fluctuates up and down within a candle between profit and loss unless one manages to catch a good trend in more or less just one direction. The worst market is a sideways choppy one with a small range of below 10 pips especially if spread is more than 1 pip. Once you realise you are in a choppy market stay out as price can very rapidly move in either direction and catch you out. If following Faraday don't use their 60 pip stop loss. It has taken me a long time using candlesticks and the T line to perfect my entries and exits and to change my bets while in the course of a trade and take more than one position within the same overall trade and still get things wrong and have to recover. If you check the charts for the Faraday texts you will see that price can fluctuate quite a bit within the trade before it closes out and never feel bad if one takes a gain and then misses out on more profit. Feel good that you made a gain like I did and did not hold on for the whole 60 ish pips. GLA.

Harry got 4 winners today. Regretfully I didn't have them in a four horse L15 Harry KNIGELK did you?

And so the search for the elusive winning treble and associated doubles goes on. Cash out offered me £90 cash in against a potential £210. Should have taken bird in the hand but greed!!!!!!!!