Showing posts with label money management. Show all posts
Showing posts with label money management. Show all posts

Thursday, June 19, 2008

Segregated Accounts With ForexGen


Businesses and municipalities can place certain segregated client funds in an interest-bearing account.

ForexGen's Segregated Deposit Account gives you convenience and efficiency in managing client funds that cannot be commingled. This service is appropriate if you are a brokerage firm, financial company, money management firm, investing or insurance broker or intermediary that holds segregated funds on behalf of clients.Our robust solution enables you to gain access to multiple segregated accounts with one access. You can easily divide earned interest among the participating parties.

For more informations press here »»»

Trade for a Living with ForexGen

So you Want To Trade for a Living

I always enjoy Brett's books on trading psychology. While impressed by his ongoing sharing about this important subject, I emailed him recently to request an article for aspiring traders who want to trade for a living. This is not an easy feat, but it is not mission impossible. Trading the financial markets is basically trading your belief on the financial markets. It takes a disciplined mindset, proper money management and a good trading system to trade profitably. Most workshops teach you the technical skills, but rarely touch deeply on the subject of trading psychology. Therefore, I recommend you to read "Enhancing Trader Performance" by Brett N. Steenbarger to develope cutting edge of trading psychology. Below is an article he approved to publish at FX Operator:

I receive quite a few emails from aspiring full-time traders. Some hope to land positions with trading firms; others are looking to make a living by trading independently. Here are a few considerations for those thinking of making the leap:
Make sure you're adequately capitalized - This is, in my experience, the achilles heel of most traders who aspire to make a career of their market participation. If you start with a capital base under $100,000, you have to make a huge annual return on your money year after year to sustain a decent living. That leads traders with small accounts to take outsized risks, and those risks are what eventually blow them up. As a relatively new trader, you'd do *very* well to make 20% on your money per year after costs. If you can't make an adequate living from 20% returns, you know you're undercapitalized
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