Where these traders have traded, built and appeared
Former floor traders, market makers and institutional pros, writing what they’re watching and why it matters. A different name at the top each time, so you’re never stuck inside one person’s read. Free.
Enter an email address so the brief has somewhere to land.
Free. Sent when one of them has something worth sending, not on a schedule.
The next brief goes to that address. Nothing else to do.
The person writing has their own capital in the same market you’re trading. When they’re wrong, it costs them too.
A read, not an essay. What they’re watching and why it matters to them, in the time it takes to finish a coffee.
Every brief comes from Market Masters, and the insight inside is a different trader’s each time, so no single person’s bias quietly becomes yours.
Hey,
Welcome to Market Masters Daily.
Starting tomorrow, you’ll get one brief most mornings from one of the most respected traders in active trading. What they’re watching, why they care, and how they’re reading the market that day.
These aren’t recycled blog posts or generic market recaps. Each brief comes from someone who actively trades, from former floor traders and institutional professionals to AI-driven momentum specialists and swing traders who’ve been reading the same levels for decades.
One lands in your inbox most mornings. You read it in two minutes. And over time, you start to see how completely different minds approach the same market.
Tomorrow’s brief lands at 9AM EST, so keep an eye on your inbox.
- The Market Masters Team
Most people teaching this market learned it from a screen. These four learned it on the floor, back when a price was something you shouted.
Nearly 35 years at the CBOE and CME, and a former vice president and trader at Goldman Sachs. In 1997 he was the only market maker on the CBOE trading Amazon options.
A market maker on the floor since 1994, now trading intraday options with strategies sized for accounts far smaller than the ones he started on.
Traded in the US government bond option pit on the floor of the Chicago Board of Trade. Now Director of Derivatives Trading at T3 Global.
One of the original OEX traders in the S&P 100 index pit, across a 44-year career. Co-founder of thinkorswim and of tastytrade.
Every major trading method, from people who trade it for a living. The brief rotates between them, so you get the thinking of desks that would otherwise take a stack of subscriptions to reach.
Six disciplines, each covered by somebody who trades it for a living.
Professionals survive because of how they manage risk. Position sizing, exposure and the rules that keep an account alive through a bad month.
Where professionals separate themselves. What to do on the days the plan is sound and you’re the variable.
Trading is changing. What the current tools genuinely do well, where they fall short, and which decisions still belong to a person.
What happens to trading profits after the position closes. Making money and keeping it are separate skills with separate rules.
For traders operating professionally. Structure, capital and what changes when the desk has to run as a business.
A different trader’s read each time. Over a few weeks you see how professionals with opposite methods approach the same market, and which parts of each fit the way you trade.
There’s no fixed schedule. A brief goes out when one of the traders has something worth sending, which means fewer emails than most lists and more reason to open the ones that arrive.
Contributors from across Market Masters, drawn from T3 Live, Prosper Trading Academy, T3 Global, TradeFundrr and Wall St. Zen. Some spent decades on trading floors and institutional desks, others run their own books today. The brief comes from Market Masters and names the contributor inside.
Active traders. The briefs assume you already trade and understand the instruments, so none of them is spent on fundamentals. If you’re looking for a beginner course, this isn’t it.
Most briefs have nothing to sell. Some contributors run their own services, and now and then a brief will point you to one. When it does, it says so plainly.
No. It keeps growing, and new names show up in the brief as they join.
Yes. No card, no trial that converts into a charge, and no paywall later.
It’s used to send the briefs. One click unsubscribes you, and the link sits at the bottom of every send.
One list, and a different working trader writing it each time. Free, and one click to leave.
Enter an email address so the brief has somewhere to land.
Free. Sent when one of them has something worth sending, not on a schedule.
The next brief goes to that address. Nothing else to do.
