/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>13025854

Then you are in need for a FX-specific crowd to help you out getting an idea about liquidity and this goes deeper then what I know about it. Go to: Futures.io and ask your question there. You may want to ask Matt Zimberg of Optimus Futures (via this forum) for help with this, too. You could also try the Trade2Win forum. Just a tiny advice, though: Selling options often goes along the lines of picking up pennies in front of a steam roller. Think about this and take it serious.

>>12873837

This is regularly the worst movie that comes up under this topic. Why /biz/, why? There are some really good business related movies out there:

1. Wall Street
2. Glengarry Glen Ross
3. Boiler Room
4. Margin Call
5. A Most Violent Year
6. Nightcrawler
7. Toni Erdmann
8. Barbarians at the Gate
9. 39,90
10. American Psycho
11. Match Point
12. The Big Short
13. The Talented Mr. Ripley
14. The International
15. Thief
16. To live and die in LA
17. Zeit der Kannibalen

>>12541993

This is gonna be a bit longer, but I take it you need a bit of help, so be patient.

You are by no means a lost cause. I'd do the following: 1. Prepare some kind of compact and to the point resume. You could orientate yourself towards the CVs usually used in investment banking, because things are snappy and to the point there. This would mean two things: a) it's a biut unusual and therefore may resonate positively, b) you're not forced to produce shit couple pages long without having to sell much (no BA/MA). Focus on working experience, projects, other qualifications, you way of engaging IT/programming projects. Skip everything else.

I believe about 99% of the time a retail trader tells you he is making money, it is simply a lie. So, yes, I do not believe it to be easy, but there are indeed ways to make money by trading (i.e. short-term investing) even as a retail trader. The problem with this is, that you have to have quantitative skills and I am not talking high school level here. You could for example engage in equity arbitrage or future's calendar spread trading strategies for one. These are low (near zero) risk strategies, but they demand market knowledge (i.e. you have to have access to proper market data and trading infrastructure as well as proper brokerage) and you have to know you math.

What most of you shitheads here do...reading charts, shilling and praying, "trading" on sentiment coming off of social media....this is neither investing nor trading.

I am not exactly a trader since I am in DCM, but I have some colleagues and some friends in trading at our bank. If you could be more specific, I could, too, in giving advice.