The stock market offers no shortage of tips, indicators or predictions. For Singapore-based stockbroker and market trainer Joey Choy, the challenge is not finding more information. It is knowing what to do with it.
After experiencing trading losses early in his journey and a S$740,000 financial setback arising from a client default, Joey learnt the importance of protecting capital, staying resilient and managing risk. These lessons shaped his One Good Trend (1GT) approach to trading.
One Good Trend: Process Over Predictions
Developed from more than 15 years of market experience, 1GT helps traders focus on the prevailing trend rather than chase every market movement. Its practical framework centres on identifying potential opportunities, planning entries and exits, recognising when a trade idea is no longer valid, and managing position risk.
The philosophy is straightforward: traders cannot control what the market does next, but they can control how they prepare and respond.
Helping Traders Make Their Own Decisions
Through his One Good Trend Bootcamp, 1GT trading indicators, educational videos and ongoing coaching, Joey teaches beginners and experienced traders how to interpret charts, understand support and resistance, and approach Singapore and US stocks with a structured plan.
He has also shared his experience in One Good Trend Secrets, a book that brings together lessons on trading psychology, execution and risk management.
While technology and market screeners can help identify opportunities faster, Joey believes they work best when combined with discipline and sound judgement. His goal is not to make students dependent on signals or stock tips, but to help them build the confidence to make more independent decisions.
For Joey, success is not about winning every trade or predicting every market turn. It is about building a repeatable process, protecting capital when wrong and having the patience to follow a good trend.
To discover Joey Choy’s One Good Trend framework and educational resources, visit www.joeychoy.com.
Trading and investing carry risks, and losses are possible.
