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Investing usually means holding assets for longer periods to benefit from fundamentals and compounding. Trading focuses on shorter-term price movements, more frequent decisions, and a clear plan for entries and exits.

Leverage lets you control a larger position with less capital. It can amplify gains and losses, and poor sizing can lead to outsized drawdowns. Always understand margin requirements and use position sizes you can sustain.

A stop-loss is an order or rule to close a position near a predefined level to limit downside. In fast markets, execution price can slip past your level, but it remains a core tool for disciplined risk management.

Support and resistance are price areas where buying or selling interest has often slowed or reversed a move. Traders use them as context for potential reactions—not as guarantees, since any level can break.

Many traders risk a small fixed fraction of account equity per trade so a run of losses does not erase the account. The right amount depends on your strategy, volatility, and tolerance—never risk money you cannot afford to lose.

A plan defines what you trade, when you enter and exit, how you size positions, and how you manage risk. It supports consistent decisions and makes it easier to review results instead of reacting emotionally to each move.