Any particular reasons why you think Naked Trader is awful? It gets fairly good reviews across the board.
its just fluff... tells people what they think they need to know at a very simple level
Any particular reasons why you think Naked Trader is awful? It gets fairly good reviews across the board.
I would be very careful with day trading. As even pointed out on wikipedia there has been no Warren Buffet of day trading been known yet.
I think they work around investment considerations even if they are speculating with great timing. Most should be within the investment on a longer time frame. Livermoore was the richest man while shorting '29 crash but also went bankrupt twice, always take profits is the best lesson imoGeorge Soros, Paul Tudor Jones
Oil rising quite strong for the moment
BP's problems which uk's own warren buffet seems to agree with http://www.morningstar.co.uk/uk/news/142139/bp-faces-challenges-as-oil-reserves-fall.aspx
Going to be a painful couple of months as reserves booking season is upon us. We could see BP/Shell reducing reserve levels by quite a large amount as reserves are booked on the basis of economically recoverable oil. Naturally this volume is quite a bit higher at $100/bbl compared to $45/bbl!
Their business plans will be based on a higher oil price though, probably around $70.
My latest trades after a year and half of learning. Hopefully getting quite consistent now. I do intraday trading. In and out.
Past month and half. Just hard to get time to focus on it as I need to be on early shifts to catch the U.S markets.
Looking good. How do you select your shares?
My latest trades after a year and half of learning. Hopefully getting quite consistent now. I do intraday trading. In and out.
Past month and half. Just hard to get time to focus on it as I need to be on early shifts to catch the U.S markets.
MarketsTicker @MarketsTicker 13m13 minutes ago
Oil extends gains after EIA reports 1.9 million-barrel fall in crude supplies http://on.mktw.net/1L5WpdX
What annual yield would you think is realistic in the long run? I would say if you achieve in the long run an average annual yield of 10 to 15 percent than you are a very successful trader or to use a word I feel more comfortable with: investor. The best investment vehicle according to my knowledge are index funds. If you go to http://www.morningstar.co.uk/uk/fundquickrank/default.aspx and click on performance you find the best performing funds in the UK and other countries.
One of the best performing funds of the last 3 years according to that morningstar database is: AXA Framlington Biotech Fund GBP Z Acc. Downsides: Minimum investment 100k and yearly charge 1.84 percent.