Rating: 
Summary: Another sales pitch type of book
Review: There has been a rash of sales pitches for expensive chat rooms and seminars disguised as books (see Velez' poorly written "Master Day Trader" book for another example) and This is another one.The book has a nice cover, great graphics. "Don't judge a book by its cover" fits perfectly. There was nothing advanced in this book, a lot of simple "how to look at a trend" type of information. Nothing on market maker plays or time & sales strategies. Another disappointing sales brochure disguised as a book by OTA. It's almost as bad as their level 2 spiral bound notebook (not quite as bad, at least this one doesn't have all the typos). Let's encourage book writers to Not promote their websites' highly overpriced services via their books... anyone with me on that? Look at books by T. Turner and J. Cooper instead... also check out Friedfertig/Nassar for good introductory books.
Rating:
Summary: Poorly written rehash of the basics
Review: This book is very basic, hastily written and offers absolutely no advanced trading tips whatsoever. Read Tony Oz' "Stock Trading Wizards" for a solid advanced day trading book. Our traders at Daytrading University, trainingaloha.com, benefit from good books, but I do not recommend this title as it offers nothing that could benefit anyone but the greenest of traders. 'Daytrading Into the Millenium' by Turner is also good, as are the Schwager's 'Market Wizards' books. If you buy this, you'll return it like I did. Flipped through it in 30 minutes and said 'so what's new?'. Can't blame these guys for trying to cash in on the daytrading phenomenon, I just wish they'd produce a meaningful or insightful book. This one's a dud.
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