about 10 months ago - 1 comment
Include in your response reference materials and websites.
about 11 months ago - 2 comments
EUR going way down. I want to know what to currency pair/s to choose to bid on USD/EUR
about 11 months ago - 1 comment
about 11 months ago - 1 comment
The required returns on all stocks are the same, and the required returns on stocks are higher than the required returns on bonds. The required returns on stocks equal the required returns on bonds. A trading strategy in which you buy stocks that have recently fallen in price is likely to provide you with a More >
about 11 months ago - 2 comments
a. Trade policy b. intrest rates c. bond prices d.stock prices
about 11 months ago - 2 comments
how and when do they pay dividend and is it fixed amount of dividend?
about 11 months ago - 2 comments
Traders require education, experience and knowledge. For this cause we have founded www.pairfx.com – a friendly portal providing tips, a daily market review and answering any questions traders may have. I would really appreciate if you have some feedback on the reviews we are providing on a daily basis. Most importantly, do they shed some More >
about 11 months ago - 3 comments
Explain the “2 and 20″ fee structure. Do the fund managers take 2% upfront before investing their client’s money? And 20% every time they sell something at a gain?
about 1 year ago
you are definitely dreaming if you think anyone who is successful at that is here tonight and will answer.
or if one does, that you will understand the answer
about 1 year ago
Day traders are exceedingly good at losing money.
about 1 year ago
I did day trading in the ’90′s. It was very popular then, but then so was the .COM scams. The state I live in has a earned income tax rate of 5.3%. The capital gains rate for investments held under 1YR is 14%. If you can factor that in and make pennies, good luck. Its not worth it, there’s other alternatives.
about 1 year ago
ValueLine is great and I have made money with them, also the tools on TD Ameritrade are very good. William O’neil’s books are very good and his paper Investor’s Business Daily picks good stocks
about 1 year ago
I’m not a day trader. But I’ve read an article written by a relatively successful day trader who said that he was watching the ticker for the number of bids being put to buy or sell a given stock. And when he would notice a large order for many shares being placed to buy or to sell, then he would put his money in the same direction as the big order and watch what happens.
There have been some studies of how and why various stock prices change. And unsurprisingly these studies have found that large price movements for stocks are usually caused by institutional investors such as mutual funds and hedge funds who are under time pressure to buy or sell their stock holdings.
These institutional investors have a lot of money, they usually buy and sell a lot of stocks. And when they try to do it quickly for one reason or another. Then there aren’t enough buyers or sellers to trade with them. And when there is an imbalance in supply and demand, then stock prices move in a big way.