Replies to post #2679 on Affluence Corporation (AFFU)

[eb0783]

You are not way off. This kind of stuff is almost common. He could be part of one of those "boiler room" groups, as we used to call them. Sometimes their handler would pay them, per post, that they put up plus any replying posts. Its all about money, no matter how dirty they play.

$AFFU

[RichieBoy]

I know nothing of whom you refer too.
That doesn't make your question off topic Dj there are a ton of very sharp traders on IHUB and that many more dreamy eyed newbie traders (way more) . Mergers always test your mettle, this one is as convoluted as it is attractive. I'm going to plug in some AI for you I think will help you understand what is likely frustrating you. Let me know if this theory clears up any fog for you.
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Swing traders can be difficult to understand in online trader chatrooms for several reasons:

1. Timeframe: Swing traders operate on a shorter timeframe than investors, holding positions for days or weeks, making their trades and analysis more fast-paced and dynamic.

2. Market context: Swing traders constantly adapt to changing market conditions, making their decisions and explanations context-dependent and nuanced.

3. Technical analysis: Swing traders rely heavily on technical analysis, using charts and indicators to identify patterns and trends. This can be complex and difficult to follow for those without a strong technical analysis background.

4. Trade management: Swing traders actively manage their positions, adjusting stop-losses, take-profits, and position sizes, which can be hard to follow in real-time.

5. Jargon and terminology: Swing traders often use specialized terminology and abbreviations (e.g., "LTF" for longer-term frame or "HH" for higher high), which can be confusing for newcomers.

6. Rapid-fire communication: Online chatrooms are fast-paced, and swing traders may share their thoughts and analysis in quick succession, making it challenging to keep up.

7. Multiple trades and adjustments: Swing traders may have multiple trades open simultaneously, making it difficult to follow their thought process and trade management decisions.

8. Market volatility: Swing traders often thrive in volatile markets, but this volatility can make their trades and analysis more unpredictable and harder to understand.

9. Different trading styles: Swing traders may employ various strategies (e.g., mean reversion, trend following, or range trading), which can be confusing for those unfamiliar with these approaches.

10. Trader personality: Some swing traders may have strong personalities or communication styles that can be overwhelming or difficult to follow in online chatrooms.

Remember, swing trading is a complex and dynamic strategy, and understanding it requires experience, knowledge, and practice.