Serge Berger

Serge Berger

Serge Berger is the Head Trader and Investment Strategist for The Steady Trader.

He has been an active trader since 1998. During his career, he has been a financial analyst, dealt in fixed income instruments at JPMorgan, and was a proprietary trader in equity options and futures. Having exposure to a range of different asset classes allowed him to identify which asset classes and strategies best fit his goal of achieving consistent profits.

Over the years, he created a trading methodology that divides markets into different time frames and characters, allowing him to determine which strategies to apply in which situations without emotion. By focusing on only the highest probability trading setups, Serge maximizes overall profitability and minimizes stress and volatility.

Follow him on Twitter via @SteadyTrader.

Recent Articles

A Put Play on the Small Cap ETF Can Pay off Big by May

An eventual increase in volatility coupled with a price correction should reward put buyers well.

Look to the Dollar for Market Direction

This is one very clear trend that, if we follow it closely, can lead to great profits and much more clarity.

One Down Day Could Flip the Market

A solid red candle would negate the entire near-term breakout potential.

Major Reversal Should Not be Ignored Despite Market Rally

After Wednesday’s sell-off, the S&P 500 is likely to fall to its 50-day moving average.

Traders May Squeeze Another 2% Out of Market

The S&P 500’s upside potential is limited, but the index could go higher in the short term.

The Sector to Watch for Clues

If this relative outperformer turns lower, then the market is likely to follow.

Where This Rally Should Top Out

The S&P 500 is not likely to exceed the upper end of its current trading range. See why a tad above 1,300 looks like a good level to call the top.

Look for Technical Clues Outside U.S.

The charts of European equity indices may offer a better perspective.

Risk Is Rapidly Rising in this Market

As we pace the best October in decades, the risk of a crash is looming large on Wall Street after the red-hot run for stocks.

Only a Fool Would Chase This Bear Market Rally

All it took from Europe was a deal on the debt burden and banks, and the markets went bananas over it. But only a fool would chase this rally.