Using my Berkeley Card Forward Credit Card to pay for the stuff I need now

could help build up my credit school for the day I need something bigger.

So buying a set of headphones, or waits for my workout, smashed it.

Could help in the future when I want to rent my first flat share.

Now that's forward thinking. Check if you're eligible at barclaycard.cote.

33.9% APR representative variables subject to application financial circumstances in borrowing history, T's and Cs apply.

Responsible use of a credit card can help build your credit score when you pay on time.

Hey, I'm Ryan Mallory and this is my Swing Trading, the Stock Market podcast. I'm here to teach you how to trade in a complex, ever-changing world of finance. Learn what it means to trade profitably and consistently, managing risk, avoiding the pitfalls of trading and most most importantly, to let those winners run wild.

You can succeed at the stock market, and I'm ready to show you how.

Hey, everybody. This is Ryan Mallory with Swing Trading the Stock Market.

In today's episode, we're going to talk about calculating risk and reward and all of our trade

set up. So today's email comes from a person. He recently

joined the SharePoint or Trading Blog. And he had a question about one of the rules. It was rule

number four. And on my Discord, I have like 18 rules that I'm pretty passionate about when it

comes to my trading, a lot of dues and don'ts. And number four is I will pass on any trade setup that doesn't offer me a solid reward

for the risk that I'm taking, a minimum of two to one.

So the question here comes from a guy, and we're not going to use his real name.

We're going to call them Mabel, good Florida redneck name Mabel.

And Mabel asks, how are you calculating a risk reward ratio? Now, you can call it risk reward

ratio or you can call it a reward to risk ratio. I tend to call it more of a reward to risk ratio.

And why is that instead of risk reward? And it's for the simple

reason of when I talk about the reward risk ratio, I say, oh, it's a three to one ratio,

...