Overview

Elite Trade World Limited is a Company that is born to grow and walk with the world. It is developed and created by market analysers and experts for the purpose of monetary growth for everyone. Our Company provides current innovative market strategies and tips for your growth. Our experts analyse the market every minute and give the best result to our Company account holders. Our Company is not only for investors, this is for youth and every common person who doesn't know how trade business is required for our financial growth and goal achievement.

Our Expertise in Trade

Momentum Trading, Trading based on Mean Reversion, Scalping, Day Trading, Swing Trading, Positional Trading, Technical Trading, Fundamental Trading, Techno-fundamental Trading, Equity Trading, Derivative Trading, Currency Trading, Commodity Trading, Crypto Trading.

Momentum Trading

Momentum trading is a technique in which traders buy and sell according to the strength of recent price trends.

Here the traders look to find stocks that give high percentage and volume movers over a particular period of time, moving significantly in one direction and try to acquire the desired profit by taking positions in such stocks.

Momentum trading strategies seek to profit from buying stocks that are moving in an uptrend and selling stocks moving in a downtrend.

Trading based on Mean Reversion

The opposite of Momentum trading is trading based on the concept of mean reversion. This stems from the concept that stocks which deviate from their historic mean price will tend to revert back over a period of time to their mean value.

Traders can take long or short positions to profit from the mean reverting behaviour of stocks. In contrast to momentum following strategies which work on the principle of buying high and selling higher (in an uptrend) and selling low and buying lower (in a downtrend), mean reversion strategies seek to capitalise on the classic buy low, sell high principle.

In general, momentum trading results in trades with low probability of success but high profit potential and trading based on mean reversion results in trades with high probability of success but low profit potential.

Scalping

The trading wherein the trader “scalps” a small profit from each trade by exploiting the bid-ask spread by darting in and out of a stock or other asset classes, multiple times a day to reap a small profit on each trade to add up to the big dough at the end of the day.

Day Trading

It is the act of buying and selling a financial instrument within the same trading day, or even multiple times over the course of a day, taking advantage of small price moves, such that all positions are closed before the market closes for the trading day.

Intraday trading and scalping provide traders with an opportunity to take leveraged trades and make more profits than usual. Leveraged trading is also the primary reason behind almost all of the intraday traders being unsuccessful over a longer period of time.

Swing Trading

Swing trading is a type of trading style wherein short-term strategies are played in the most liquid stocks or indices to take advantage of price swings, either reverting back to the median or fading a rally and last from one day to a few days to a few weeks.

Positional Trading

As opposed to swing trading, the length of the trades is much larger for positional trading. Positional trading consists of trades lasting from a few weeks to a few months and sometimes a few years as well. Positional trading is as close to long term investing as trading gets.

In general, the probability of success keeps on increasing from day trading to positional trading. SInce the long term market structure is upwards for most of the markets, positional trades have a pretty decent probability of success.

Technical Trading

Trading obsessed with charts and graphs, monitoring lines on stock or index graphs for signs of convergence or divergence that might indicate buy or sell signals. Technical trading relies on technical analysis and is purely based on the price action depicted by an asset class.

Fundamental Trading

Trading based on fundamental analysis, which examines things like corporate events such as actual or anticipated earnings reports, stock splits, reorganisations or acquisitions. Fundamental analysis is more appropriate for long-term trades which avoid the short-term price fluctuations or noise.

Equity Trading

Trading based on both the technical and fundamental analysis is techno-fundamental trading. In techno fundamental trading, a trader shortlists a few stocks based on fundamental analysis and strategically determines the entry and exit levels based on technical analysis.

Equity Trading

Equity trading is the buying and selling of company shares or stocks​, also known as equities, on the financial market. Most equity trading refers to the buying and selling of public company shares through a stock exchange or as over-the-counter products.

Derivative Trading

As suggested by the name, derivatives are contracts that drive their value from an underlying asset. The underlying asset can be stocks, currencies, indices, etc. Derivative trading involves buying and selling of derivatives in a stock market.

Derivatives essentially enable a trader to bet on the future price movement of the underlying assets and are much more volatile than the underlying assets.

An interesting feature of derivative trading is that it lets a trader take much larger speculative bets and is therefore a lot riskier than equity trading. The two most common types of derivative trading include futures and options trading.

Currency Trading

Currency trading or forex trading refers to the process of buying and selling currency pairs. Currencies are usually traded in pairs for e.g.: EUR/USD is the most liquid currency pair which provides the relative value of Euro to the U.S. Dollar at any particular period of time.

Other commonly traded currency pairs include USD/JPY, USD/GBP, USD/CHF, USD/CAD, AUD/USD, NZD/USD and USD/INR. A massive benefit of currency trading is that the forex markets are open all the time. Liquidity and the corresponding bid ask spread may vary at different time instances though.

Commodity Trading

Similar to equity and currency, commodities are widely traded assets. Commodities that are traded are typically sorted into four broad categories: metal, energy, agricultural and livestock and meat.

• Metals commodities include gold, silver, platinum, and copper.
• Energy commodities include crude oil, heating oil, natural gas, and gasoline.
• Agricultural commodities include corn, soybeans, wheat, rice, cocoa, coffee, cotton, and sugar.
• Livestock and meat commodities include lean hogs, pork bellies, live cattle, and feeder cattle.