Co-author of the latest Market Wizards book. Order at link below. Post about trading, markets, etc.

Joined June 2011
Making some changes to my weekly thematic strategy report. Plan to keep it free for a few more weeks before turning on paid mode. Have a look if you're interested: mktstrat.substack.com/p/the-…
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George Coyle retweeted
One pattern I have noticed across all the Market Wizards books is that many of the traders I interviewed started trading, or at least developed a strong market interest, while still in high school. - Jack Schwager @jackschwager 136/n lnk.to/marketwizardsnextgene…
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George Coyle retweeted
One thing I’ve noticed speaking to the best traders is that most traders start their journeys in a similar way.. searching for the holy grail.. going from indicator to indicator. Over time their focus narrows into very few indicators if any.
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Reminiscences of a Stock Operator quote of the day: An old-timer heard me. He was one of those chaps that are always reminded of something. He said that William R. Travers, who was bearish, once met a friend who was bullish. They exchanged market views and the friend said, "Mr. Travers, how can you be bearish with the market so stiff?" and Travers retorted, "Yes! Th-the s-s-stiffness of d-death!" It was Travers who went to the office of a company and asked to be allowed to see the books. The clerk asked him, "Have you an interest in this company?" and Travers answered, "I sh-should s-say I had! I'm sh-short t-t-twenty thousand sh-shares of the stock!"
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They sure are. Read a few decades worth of FOMC statements and it becomes readily apparent.
The truth is that unpredictable events that alter the course of markets are fairly common. - George Coyle @gfc4 135/n lnk.to/marketwizardsnextgene…
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Not sure who created this hence no credit, but it is great.
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George Coyle retweeted
Our performance follows from our mindset; a best practice in trading is maintaining motivation and focused learning during periods of both success and setback: traderfeed.blogspot.com/2026… @Ahead_Coach @gfc4 @jackschwager
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Reminiscences of a Stock Operator quote of the day: Jim Fisk just looked at him and said, 'Go ahead! Do! Sell it short and invite me to your funeral.'
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This week's strategy report looks at tokenization and what various executives are saying about it: mktstrat.substack.com/p/the-…
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Reminiscences of a Stock Operator quote of the day: It takes a man a long time to learn all the lessons of all his mistakes.
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What % return should a flying car be worth today for $TSLA stock?
69%0 to 5%
12%5 to 10%
4%10 to 20%
15%>20%
134 votes • Final results
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Pete offers a good firsthand look at the prop life + more
I don’t ask for much but if my like my Churning and Chatting series, please RT and like. I have some grand plans up my sleeve for this one and traction/visibility helps immensely. Thank you to all my readers!
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How many of the people you know who got wealthy did so working for someone else?
47%None
36%A few
17%A lot
143 votes • Final results
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George Coyle retweeted
The exhaustive study of charts has been the pathway to success for many successful traders. - George Coyle @gfc4 129/n lnk.to/marketwizardsnextgene…
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One of my great trainees has hit a hard patch. Time to get back to core trades. I told him, make a list of his best most consistent trades and only trade those on minimum size til he is back on track. If you don’t have core consistent trades, you have a different problem.
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Replying to @alphatrends
I think about this a lot. I do thematic research on executive commentary and what execs are saying about business trends and where they are investing. Indeed they are almost always bullish so, in a sense, their commentary could be argued to be not worth much. However, when you read executive commentary every day for years you pick up on when tone changes, when things get popular, when something "new" happens (AI in 2023, zero trust in 2020, humanoids in 2025, etc), and where money is likely going to go. Figuring out where the money is likely to go can provide a huge edge and executives often tell you in plain English. However, there is still a need to protect against "macro" happenings, bubbles bursting, etc. For that, I use trading principle driven quant models (which have priority over the stories - manage risk first). All of this is to say that I think you can factor in what execs say you just need to be mindful of their endless bullishness and manage the downside risk. Thoughts?
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