In broad terms, fundamental analysis is the study of all the external factors that can change the price of an asset. It looks at geo-political news like conflicts, elections, growth reports, employment, interest rate changes, etc. to then "ride the market's movement" and hopefully profit. It requires research reading the news, studying world events, knowing the underlying trends in the markets you're trading, and the real situation on the ground as much as possible. For example, if you're trading on the release of employment data in Canada, you can't go off of predictions that it will, for instance, rise. You also need to look at the types of jobs that were added, how many hours workers put in, who's getting the jobs, etc. These will help you assess whether the price of the underlying asset employment rises or falls. Employment might rise, but the trading price may go down because of these other factors. Technical analysis involves using tools typically graphical charts to pull together statistics on a) trends such as new highs and lows for specific issues (stocks, commodities or currencies), b) the speed at which an asset's price rises or falls, which represents momentum, c) the volume and number of both declining and rising issues, and d) whether an asset is trading either above or below average, which indicates volatility. Typically it involves looking at this all from a historical perspective to make predictions about future trends. The underlying suppositions in technical analysis are: the price of an asset is a reflection of all you need to know about that market; prices move according to trends; and history repeats itself. It's concerned with internal factors price and past performance. Look at the New York Stock Exchange's advance-decline breadth indicator, the Arm's Index and the Trader's Short-Term Index when examining market movement over time. Use these indicators for trends in high and lows: Moving Averages and Parabolic SAR (stop and reverse). Examine the Relative Strength Index (RSI), the Commodity Channel Index (CCI) and stochastics oscillators to assess momentum. Study Bollinger bands, standard deviations and the Average True Range indicator for insight on volatility. Analyze the On Balance Volume (OBV), the Chaikin Oscillator, and the Rate of Change Volume (ROCV) indicator for market volume. Market sentiment is typically indicated by bullish behavior, such as buying call options and selling put options. It is also expressed by bearish behavior, such as buying put options or selling call options. Calculating the put-to-call ratio is a measure of market sentiment. To calculate this, divide the put volume by the call volume. When the ratio is low, you have a bearish market in which people are fearful. High ratios indicate the opposite. All major exchanges publish their own versions of these ratios. They focus on equity, indices, retail activity and so forth. Your goal is to find the ratio that applies to the underlying asset you're considering trading on and use it to direct your answer to the proposition. Because people pull out when they're nervous, markets drop faster than they rise. Exchanges recognize this and even publish volatility indexes that you can use to help in your decision-making. You can also actually trade binary volatility options on the Chicago Board Options Exchange Volatility Index (VIX). Because volatility drives the sale and price of options and trading stock normally in a volatile market is risky, consider trading binary options on the volatility of the underlying market. The first way is by buying or selling a market's direction at strike prices that are out of the money. This means they are cheaper. If you're the buyer and the strike price the price of the underlying asset when the option is purchased is higher at expiry, you win. If you're the seller and the strike price is below at expiry you win. The second way is trading binaries that are in the money in what you believe will remain a flat market. The initial cost will be more, but if your prediction is correct and the market remains flat you will make a small profit. The ask size is the number of contracts for an underlying asset that a market maker is offering to sell at the ask price. The market maker fills a customer's order with the lowest ask price for buys and the highest bid price for sells. The higher the ask size the larger the supply of that underlying asset there is that the market maker wants to sell. A large supply means you may have more leverage in paying a lower price for the option. Remember, you don't have to pay the ask price. You simply need to exceed the current bid and hope it's accepted before you're outbid. This strategy is generally referred to as the Knock-Off Effect or Market Pull strategy. It's grounded in the assumption that the movement of one binary option will impact another. For instance, historically the price of gold drops when the US dollar (USD) rises, and the USD impacts how other currencies fare on the market. Your task is to learn about and monitor the markets for these correlations before placing a put or call. It uses both fundamental and technical analysis to determine your trade and is considered by some the most effective way to make money when trading binary options. Buying binary put options on stocks you already own but think may drop in price a bit could offset losses in those stocks if they did, indeed, fall. This wouldn't protect you if the stock dropped significantly. It could help though if the dip was small-to-moderate. You can also hedge on losing binary positions by using shorter-term expiry binaries such as a five-minute binary. Placing a put option in the direction of the loss can help you recoup your other loss as long as the asset continues moving in the losing direction.

Summary: Analyze markets through fundamental analysis. Utilize technical analysis. Examine market sentiment. Sniff out fear. Trade on volatility. Consider the ask size when trading. Take advantage of the knock-off effect. Hedge existing positions.

Pour a bottle or can of beer into a jug or bowl and let it sit overnight or throughout the day. The more air surface your beer is exposed to, the faster it will oxidize and become flat. Beer becomes flat by releasing the carbon dioxide it creates. It's important that the carbon dioxide is gone from the beer when using it to treat hair as carbon dioxide combined with water can create hard water or water with a high mineral content. The presence of carbon dioxide can hinder the effects of shampoos and make it harder for you to wash your hair effectively. As well, hard water causes the scales on each hair to stand up, making your hair look tangled and tough. Use whatever shampoo you normally use but skip the conditioner. The beer will act as your conditioner instead. You can transfer your flat beer into a closed container or bottle and bring it with you into the bathroom or somewhere you can easily reach for while in the shower. Pour the container or bottle of beer onto your hair and lather it into your scalp. Beer is also very beneficial for your skin as beer sediment or brewer's yeast helps reduce sebum production and control oily skin on your face or scalp. You can also try dipping the ends of your hair with beer first, letting it set in your hair for about 5 minutes before rinsing your entire head with beer. It's recommended you don't rinse the beer off completely and leave it in your hair for a better effect. Towel dry your hair afterwards. It may take a few washes before you can feel and see results. It's best to only do the beer wash a few times a week as it can be quite drying for hair if used everyday.
Summary: De-carbonate your beer. Shampoo your hair. Massage your hair with beer for 1 minute. Rinse the beer off.