I'm reaching out to the trading community for guidance on the Certified Market Technician (CMT) program. Specifically, I'm interested in learning about the application process, recommended study materials, and any tips or insights from those who have completed the certification. Your expertise and advice would be invaluable as I embark on this journey to enhance my trading skills.
I think the designation is designed for people who want to sell research based on technical analysis.
It's called "Chartered Market Technician (CMT)" I guess you already researched this site: https://passcmt.com/cmt-exam-the-ultimate-guide-way-to-pass-it-in-first-attempt A classical CMT @ work:
The program is a great learning program but it's not essential or a pre-requisite to becoming a good trader. If you want to do it for the fun of it, to learn about technical analysis, great but don't do it for your trading. Just my opinion.
ask to see the actual trading results from anyone trying to teach the unteachable otherwise they would not be teaching it. unless you need a job and wanna swim with the clueless sharks.
Oh no it's storming out, oh wait, anyway, hi Sun, Uni, Firm, Learn, Earn, and get out on your own. Math, Math, Math, even if you can't string two words together, or carry a sentence, but if you can do Math, ohhhhhh yeah baby. The Ever Oyster Meets World VIPER Good night CableTrader Where Ever You Are
%% THAT; and want to pay for >$777.89 for some else's opinion on tech analysis But some like the business idea of the market payin' them LOL . Just my+ market opinion.LOL. Not saying you should not pend money on buyin' book of Proverbs or Jack Schwager books.............................................. Look for patterns anywhere; Paul Tudor Jones paid for a full page ad in '' Ducks Unlimited MAGazine '' , not long ago. Long story short + longer , he noted shooting green heads ducks , which is stricter than the law requires. Amazing ad.....................................................................................,
personally recommend to read the study guides, even not to take the exams. it is worth it. let one focus and learn the subject precisely, rather than radomly reading some trading books. btw, i have the study guides from the past.
%% Good points; I never have read random. But I did read after all these years /that Random Walk Down Wall Street Book writer, in WSJ. He thought single stocks were gambling, so come to find out he did not believe the whole market was random. Most gamblers ,lose, so he perhaps was implying somethings are worse than random, but i cant read his mind LOL Sorry I cant really recommend that book ; but my banker dad would have spanked me good if i random titled a book like that when I was kid LOL,