Money-market

This is not a beginner's guide to futures trading, but an incitement to pick up more of Gould's material and subscribe to his futures hotline. Historically, it's more interesting than that, as there's another futures salesman who seems to have ripped off most, if not all, of Gould's text, with slight changes. If you've ever subscribed to the most popular futures "course", you'll know who I mean. As for the actual method outlined, Gould doesn't tell you very much. As with his more successful pupil, there's just enough information to entice you into believing you can profit using it, but nothing about trend, indicators, the CRB, nothing at all. It's just bait, nothing more.

One trading strategy, a little discipline and you too can make oodles of noodles! If you know about sideways trading ranges and how to trade them get another book. If you don't have any idea what the last sentence means you could start here. Basic primer. Easy read but not inspiring enough to make me want the rest of his books. Maybe I'm jaded, having read much and worked with the concept daily as a broker, but hey for ten bucks you might think you've just found the goose that lays the golden eggs!

This book is ok for the first time flea market vendor, though it contains very little information on the most difficult part of flea market selling----FINDING SOMETHING AT A GOOD PRICE TO SELL!!! Not a bad book but try to buy it used for only a couple of bucks. It contains info on what to sell, how to set up, and selling techniques,etc,etc...But once again, it contains almost no information on sources of things TO SELL.

I found myself laid off and without an income - this book showed me how to turn leftover items from yard and swap meets into cash. It talks about the business end of things - tracking sales, equipment & supplies... It's a good book.