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Monday, 21 November 2016
08:34 0

Sanggupkah Korang Berkahwin Dengan Seorang Gadis Yang Telah Ditebuk Tupai?































Ten Facts You Might Not Know About Online Stock Trading 

Gone are the days when traditional brokers were needed to play the stock market. Nowadays, online stock trading can be done quickly and easily with the click of a button. Trading online has become a fully automated process so that average investors can buy and sell stocks for their own brokerage, mutual funds or retirement accounts. Here are some helpful facts to consider before investing.
1. It's easy to do.
Trading is open to anyone with an internet connection. All you need to do is open an account with an online brokerage like optionsXpress, Fidelity or E*Trade. Once your account is set up, you can begin trading.
2. It's convenient.
Trading online can be done around the world, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, in all kinds of global markets. All you need is an internet connection and any applicable trading software.
3. You're in the driver's seat from day one.
You have control over where you put your money, which can be both a pro and a con. Novice investors may need to spend more time doing more investment research and getting the right facts and data to make the good investment decisions. Fortunately, many online brokerages provide online tools and information to help investors decide where to invest.
4. It's cheap.
Online trading has eliminated the need for a live stockbroker, so investors can save on the price of commissions. Online trading companies have low fees for trading, many of which are less than $5 per trade.
5. There may be hidden costs.
Although trading costs may be low, you still must consider any associated hidden costs. You will need to read the fine print to make sure you have all the facts. It may state that you may need to keep a minimum amount in your account balance. With a low-cost broker may come subpar customer service, not to mention the lack of financial advice from a live person. You're pretty much on your own, so any trades you place are your responsibility – and some mistakes may cost you in the long run.
6. It's not a get-rich-quick scheme.
This is certainly no get-rich-quick venture because the failure rate for first-time investors is pretty high, and many people may get out of the market within the first year of trading. Inexperienced investors without the right facts tend to underestimate the amount of time it takes to research stocks and are likely to make many mistakes in the beginning. Becoming a successful online stock trader takes time, patience and discipline.
7. You need a good plan to succeed.
Anyone who invests should include both short-term and long-term financial goals in order to succeed. Having a plan and a strategy to get there will help you weather the storms of the market.
8. Learning the online trading system takes time.
Depending on how easy or sophisticated your trading needs are, you may need to invest some time into getting the facts on how to use online tools or software for trading. Not knowing how to operate the online tools can result in errors and costly mistakes.
9. Trading accounts may be open to online fraud.
Identity thieves may be on the prowl for those trading online. Investors need to be sure to secure their online connections before the first trade takes place.
10. The system could go down.
Although rare, a system malfunction can happen and you need to have a backup plan in place it does. Before opening up an account, you may want to find out what contingency action plans are in place.
Online trading takes research, patience and having the proper measures in place for any unforeseen events. By taking the time to research the facts and having the intention to use online stock trading as a tool for the long haul, you may have the potential to profit.
At TopTenREVIEWS We Do the Research So You Don't Have To.™

Sunday, 20 November 2016
21:56 0

SUBHANALLAH..!! Pembunuhan kejam dengan kayu besbol sebelum membelah perutnya dengan tujuan untuk mengambil bayinya untuk dijadikan.........






























Ten Facts You Might Not Know About Online Stock Trading 

Gone are the days when traditional brokers were needed to play the stock market. Nowadays, online stock trading can be done quickly and easily with the click of a button. Trading online has become a fully automated process so that average investors can buy and sell stocks for their own brokerage, mutual funds or retirement accounts. Here are some helpful facts to consider before investing.
1. It's easy to do.
Trading is open to anyone with an internet connection. All you need to do is open an account with an online brokerage like optionsXpress, Fidelity or E*Trade. Once your account is set up, you can begin trading.
2. It's convenient.
Trading online can be done around the world, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, in all kinds of global markets. All you need is an internet connection and any applicable trading software.
3. You're in the driver's seat from day one.
You have control over where you put your money, which can be both a pro and a con. Novice investors may need to spend more time doing more investment research and getting the right facts and data to make the good investment decisions. Fortunately, many online brokerages provide online tools and information to help investors decide where to invest.
4. It's cheap.
Online trading has eliminated the need for a live stockbroker, so investors can save on the price of commissions. Online trading companies have low fees for trading, many of which are less than $5 per trade.
5. There may be hidden costs.
Although trading costs may be low, you still must consider any associated hidden costs. You will need to read the fine print to make sure you have all the facts. It may state that you may need to keep a minimum amount in your account balance. With a low-cost broker may come subpar customer service, not to mention the lack of financial advice from a live person. You're pretty much on your own, so any trades you place are your responsibility – and some mistakes may cost you in the long run.
6. It's not a get-rich-quick scheme.
This is certainly no get-rich-quick venture because the failure rate for first-time investors is pretty high, and many people may get out of the market within the first year of trading. Inexperienced investors without the right facts tend to underestimate the amount of time it takes to research stocks and are likely to make many mistakes in the beginning. Becoming a successful online stock trader takes time, patience and discipline.
7. You need a good plan to succeed.
Anyone who invests should include both short-term and long-term financial goals in order to succeed. Having a plan and a strategy to get there will help you weather the storms of the market.
8. Learning the online trading system takes time.
Depending on how easy or sophisticated your trading needs are, you may need to invest some time into getting the facts on how to use online tools or software for trading. Not knowing how to operate the online tools can result in errors and costly mistakes.
9. Trading accounts may be open to online fraud.
Identity thieves may be on the prowl for those trading online. Investors need to be sure to secure their online connections before the first trade takes place.
10. The system could go down.
Although rare, a system malfunction can happen and you need to have a backup plan in place it does. Before opening up an account, you may want to find out what contingency action plans are in place.
Online trading takes research, patience and having the proper measures in place for any unforeseen events. By taking the time to research the facts and having the intention to use online stock trading as a tool for the long haul, you may have the potential to profit.
At TopTenREVIEWS We Do the Research So You Don't Have To.™

20:23 0

Al-Fatihah.. Berita Baru Diterima.. Kita Kehilangan Seorang Lagi Saudara Islam.. Salam Takziah Kepada Pelawak Terkenal Tauke.. Semoga Dicucuri Rahmat..





SUMBER : http://kinishare.blogspot.my/2016/11/al-fatihah-berita-baru-diterima-kita.html?m=1



























A stock exchange or bourse is an exchange where stock brokers and traders can buy and/or sell stocks (also called shares), bonds, and other securities. Stock exchanges may also provide facilities for issue and redemption of securities and other financial instruments, and capital events including the payment of income and dividends. Securities traded on a stock exchange include stock issued by listed companies, unit trusts, derivatives, pooled investment products and bonds. Stock exchanges often function as "continuous auction" markets, with buyers and sellers consummating transactions at a central location, such as the floor of the exchange.[2]
To be able to trade a security on a certain stock exchange, it must be listed there. Usually, there is a central location at least for record keeping, but trade is increasingly less linked to such a physical place, as modern markets use electronic networks, which gives them advantages of increased speed and reduced cost of transactions. Trade on an exchange is restricted to brokers who are members of the exchange. In recent years, various other trading venues, such as electronic communication networks, alternative trading systems and "dark pools" have taken much of the trading activity away from traditional stock exchanges.[3]
The initial public offering of stocks and bonds to investors is by definition done in the primary market and subsequent trading is done in thesecondary market. A stock exchange is often the most important component of a stock market. Supply and demand in stock markets are driven by various factors that, as in all free markets, affect the price of stocks (see stock valuation).
There is usually no obligation for stock to be issued via the stock exchange itself, nor must stock be subsequently traded on the exchange. Such trading may be off exchange or over-the-counter. This is the usual way that derivatives and bonds are traded. Increasingly, stock exchanges are part of a global securities market.

16:54 0

Innalilah... Anak Mati Dalam Perut Kerana Ibu Darah Tinggi Dan Stress Serta Lambat Makan..... Mohon Sebarkan Supaya Kejadian Begini Tidak Terjadi Pada Pasangan Lain.,



































How to Train as an Online Stock Trader

Shares of publicly traded companies are bought and sold in stock markets. Stock exchanges are located in dozens of major cities, but shares are traded electronically, so anyone can invest in companies listed on both domestic and foreign exchanges. Most people invest in stocks on a long-term basis, but many others are traders who just hold stocks for a few hours, days or weeks. Day traders, by definition, close any positions at the end of the trading day. Other traders take a position based on anticipated news or other reasons, and hold the position until the stock moves up or down on the news. Practice trading on a free online simulated brokerage account to train as a stock trader.

Educate yourself about equities, stock markets and stock trading. You can take an introduction to stock investing class at your local community college or take advantage of the scores of websites offering free webinars or other educational materials on stock trading. Stock message boards are also a great resource to learn more about stock trading and to find a wide range of opinions about individual stocks.

Set up a simulated account to practice stock trading. Some major brokerages, such as TD Ameritrade, Charles Schwab/OptionsExpress and TradeMonster, offer free simulated stock trading accounts, as do many other educational and stock-related websites.

Practice trading stocks for at least a couple of months before you create a real money account and begin trading stocks. Try several different trading strategies and compare the results. Take notes to remind yourself when a particular strategy worked well or didn't work. Keep in mind that all stock traders have losing trades; the key is making sure to not lose too much on any given trade.

Create a real money account and deposit funds for trading. It may take two or three days for the funds to be credited. You can buy or sell virtually any stock or option at any major stock exchange worldwide using your online account, but you can also place an order with a representative by phone for an additional fee. Stocks are sold in a live auction format, where you submit a bid for a specific number of shares at a specific price through your brokerage account, and the sale does not occur until another market participant chooses to sell that many shares at that price. If you bid the current market price of the stock, that means you are bidding on shares that someone has already agreed to sell at that price and your bid is automatically filled. If you put in a bid below the market, you are "betting" the price of the stock will drop to the level of your bid.

16:02 0

Cara MUDAH Membuat Aplikasi Kamera Smartphone ANDA Tembus Pandang, SENANG JE RUPANYA... AWAS !! TOLONG JANGAN SALAH GUNAKAN KEMUDAHAN YANG ADA...






























For many years stock exchanges were physical locations where buyers and sellers met and negotiated. Exchange trading would typically happen on the floor of an exchange, where traders in brightly colored jackets (to identify which firm they worked for) would shout and gesticulate at one another – a process known as open outcry or pit trading (the exchange floors were often pit-shaped – circular, sloping downwards to the centre, so that the traders could see one another). With the improvement in communications technology in the late 20th century, the need for a physical location became less important and traders started to transact from remote locations in what became known as electronic trading.[3] Electronic trading made transactions easier to complete, monitor, clear, and settle and this helped spur on its development.
One of the earliest examples of widespread electronic trading was on Globex, the CME Group’s electronic trading platform conceived in 1987 and launched fully in 1992.[4] This allowed access to a variety of financial markets such as treasuries, foreign exchange and commodities. The Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) produced a rival system that was based on Oak Trading Systems’ Oak platform branded ‘E Open Outcry,’ an electronic trading platform that allowed for trading to take place alongside that took place in the CBOT pits.
Set up in 1971, NASDAQ was the world's first electronic stock market, though it originally operated as an electronic bulletin board[citation needed], rather than offering straight-through processing(STP).
By 2011 investment firms on both the buy side and sell side were increasing their spending on technology for electronic trading.[5] With the result that many floor traders and brokers were removed from the trading process. Traders also increasingly started to rely on algorithms to analyze market conditions and then execute their orders automatically.[6]
The move to electronic trading compared to floor trading continued to increase with many of the major exchanges around the world moving from floor trading to completely electronic trading.[7]
Trading in the financial markets can broadly be split into two groups:
  • Business-to-business (B2B) trading, often conducted on exchanges, where large investment banks and brokers trade directly with one another, transacting large amounts of securities, and
  • Business-to-consumer (B2C) trading, where retail (e.g. individuals buying and selling relatively small amounts of stocks and shares) and institutional clients (e.g. hedge funds, fund managers or insurance companies, trading far larger amounts of securities) buy and sell from brokers or "dealers", who act as middle-men between the clients and the B2B markets.
While the majority of retail trading in the United States happens over the Internet, retail trading volumes are dwarfed by institutional, inter-dealer and exchange trading. However, in developing economies, especially in Asia, retail trading constitutes a significant portion of overall trading volume.[citation needed]
For instruments which are not exchange-traded (e.g. US treasury bonds), the inter-dealer market substitutes for the exchange. This is where dealers trade directly with one another or throughinter-dealer brokers (i.e. companies like GFI Group, ICAP and BGC Partners. They acted as middle-men between dealers such as investment banks). This type of trading traditionally took place over the phone but brokers moved to offering electronic trading services instead.
Similarly, B2C trading traditionally happened over the phone and, while some still does, more brokers are allowing their clients to place orders using electronic systems. Many retail (or "discount") brokers (e.g. Charles Schwab, E-Trade) went online during the late 1990s and most retail stock-broking probably takes place over the web now.[3]
Larger institutional clients, however, will generally place electronic orders via proprietary electronic trading platforms such as Bloomberg Terminal, Reuters 3000 Xtra, Thomson Reuters Eikon, BondsPro, Thomson TradeWeb or CanDeal (which connect institutional clients to several dealers), or using their brokers' proprietary software.
For stock trading, the process of connecting counterparties through electronic trading is supported by the Financial Information eXchange (FIX) Protocol. Used by the vast majority of exchanges and traders, the FIX Protocol is the industry standard for pre-trade messaging and trade execution. While the FIX Protocol was developed for trading stocks, it has been further developed to accommodate commodities,[8] foreign exchange,[9] derivatives,[10] and fixed income[11] trading.



13:44 0

Fesyen akhir zaman !! Inilah gambar di karpet merah anugerah skrin 2016 yang tak patut di pakai yang menjolok mata.. gambar no 3 tu yang macam tak percaya, boleh pakai macam ni...









































How to Choose the Best Online Broker

With more than 15 online brokers to choose from, selecting the most suitable one for you can take some time. Your first inclination may be to focus on fees, but there’s a lot more to online trading than a fee schedule. Read on for tips on choosing the best online broker.
Assess your trading style. Before sorting through online broker descriptions and consulting our online stock trading review, determine how you’re going to trade. Some investors continue to look at a buy-and-hold strategy as a smart approach to investing, while others have shifted their trading to move with the market and trade more often. Whichever approach you determine is right for you, make sure you do a considerable amount of research on your approach, and consider the current state of the market before you begin trading. Then look for a broker that can provide the tools you need for the trades you want to make.
If you’re a buy-and-hold investor, look at online broker services and research functions. When you decide to commit to a basket of stocks for the long term, you want to be able to access as much online research as possible before making your trades. So the best online broker for you will be one that provides a constant flow of information on your stocks, their fundamentals and up-to-date news. Look for brokers that provide user-friendly platforms for your research.
If you’re a more frequent trader, look closely at fees. Here is where fees become more important. Frequent traders can see commissions eat away at their gains, so make sure you’re clear on how much each trade will cost you, and make sure you’re comfortable with giving up a chunk of cash with each transaction, whether you sell for a profit or loss. Consulting our Online Stock Trading Review chart, you’ll see several brokers offer commissions in the under $10 range for orders you execute yourself. Broker-assisted orders typically are more expensive.
If you’re mobile, look for tools to help you trade on the go. Some investors prefer to stay home and engage in market activity from a desktop computer, while others – particularly frequent traders – need the flexibility of taking their trading with them wherever they go. If you’re in the second group, look for mobile apps that are compatible with your devices. Some online brokers offer no mobile support; some offer apps for BlackBerry, iPad and iPhone formats but not Android devices; and other brokers provide mobile support for all of these devices. If you choose a broker based on its mobile apps offerings, familiarize yourself with the app's functionality before you begin trading.
Consider investments beyond stocks. With all the hype surround online stock trading services, it’s easy to forget that online brokers offer a full slate of other investment options, including mutual funds, exchange-traded funds, education savings plans and, in some cases, access to international stock and foreign currency exchanges. If you know going in that you’ll want to assemble a broad spectrum of investments with your online broker, sort through fee schedules so you know what you’ll pay for each purchase or service.
As you try to settle on the best online broker for your needs, you may find several that fit the bill. In this case, visit broker websites to learn more about what’s available, and review trading demos if they’re offered by your potential picks.


12:29 0

Masyarakat sudah meluat dan bosan dengan kumpulan Bersih kerana tidak berfaedah kepada negara - najib




























Investing for Your Future With Online Trading

Investing for retirement might not be on your mind if you are early in your career. However, your early 20s is the ideal time to start saving for retirement to maximize your investing potential. When you are young, it is easy to get distracted by short-term goals and forget about planning for the future. Yet, with some discipline and the right online trading tools, you can set yourself up for financial stability in your retirement years. When you use online stock trading for long-term financial planning, there are many things to consider. Here are three basic steps you should take as you work toward saving for the future.
1. Overhaul Your Finances
Before you can start saving for long-term goals, you need a thorough understanding of your current financial situation. First, calculate your total living expenses. Look closely at what you are spending and where. Out of that spending, determine what expenses are needs and which are wants. During this process, you may have to make some tough decisions to alter your spending habits.
After you have a clear picture of where you money is going, you need to decide how much money you are able to put into savings and how much you can put into investments. If you have any debts, work hard to pay these off, as they will pull you down and reduce the amount of money you can start investing. After you have paid off your debts, put the money that was going toward them into your investments. For example, if you pay off your car loan, don't see this as extra money to spend; instead, start putting that money into your investment account.


2. Educate Yourself
There is no one-size-fits-all approach to online stock trading or choosing an online broker. Everyone has different needs, and online trading provides enough versatility that you can chose a route that fits your specific needs. Developing an investment strategy is an important part of stock trading. Have a clear strategy outlined as you start to invest, and to do this you need to learn about which types of investments you should be focusing on – stocks or bonds.
Before you start to invest, educate yourself on which investments are right for you. Your age and projected retirement age will play a large part in what type of investing you should be doing. If you are younger, your investments should be geared toward wealth-accumulating stocks. These stocks have higher earning potential, which of course comes with higher risk, but young workers can afford the tradeoff of bigger risks for higher payoffs with long-term investments.
A typical rule of thumb has been to subtract your age from 100, though as we continue to live longer, most financial experts are now recommending using 110 as a benchmark rather than 100. The difference between your age and the benchmark you use will be the percentage of your investments you should have in stocks. For example, if you are 30 years old, you should have 80% of your investments in the stock market.
3. Choose a Retirement Account
The most popular retirement accounts, 401(k)s and IRAs, are tax advantaged investment accounts. These accounts are set up to help you make the most of your long-term investments by either lowering your taxable income upfront or allowing you to withdraw your money tax-free later. Tax advantaged accounts have restrictions such as contribution limits and a minimum withdrawal age.
The best place to start when you are looking into your retirement plans is to see if your company offers a 401(k) plan with matching contributions. This will be your best option. If your company does not offer a 401(k) plan or you do not qualify for your company plan, look into traditional and Roth IRA accounts available from online brokers or financial institutions.
Saving for retirement can seem like a daunting task, but with the right tools you can find a strategy that is right for you. Before starting, make sure you have a clear picture of your current financial situation, and don't forget to educate yourself on what mix of stocks and bonds you should have in your account. Lastly, choose the type of retirement account that is right for you, starting with a company 401(k) if it is available.

Saturday, 19 November 2016
22:55 0

Tak Sangka 'KEINGINAN' Menantu Kami PELIK"!! Ibu Dan Bapa Mertua TERKEJUT SELEPAS BUAT SUPRISE Untuk MENANTU KESAYANGAN





























Investing for Your Future With Online Trading

Investing for retirement might not be on your mind if you are early in your career. However, your early 20s is the ideal time to start saving for retirement to maximize your investing potential. When you are young, it is easy to get distracted by short-term goals and forget about planning for the future. Yet, with some discipline and the right online trading tools, you can set yourself up for financial stability in your retirement years. When you use online stock trading for long-term financial planning, there are many things to consider. Here are three basic steps you should take as you work toward saving for the future.
1. Overhaul Your Finances
Before you can start saving for long-term goals, you need a thorough understanding of your current financial situation. First, calculate your total living expenses. Look closely at what you are spending and where. Out of that spending, determine what expenses are needs and which are wants. During this process, you may have to make some tough decisions to alter your spending habits.
After you have a clear picture of where you money is going, you need to decide how much money you are able to put into savings and how much you can put into investments. If you have any debts, work hard to pay these off, as they will pull you down and reduce the amount of money you can start investing. After you have paid off your debts, put the money that was going toward them into your investments. For example, if you pay off your car loan, don't see this as extra money to spend; instead, start putting that money into your investment account.


2. Educate Yourself
There is no one-size-fits-all approach to online stock trading or choosing an online broker. Everyone has different needs, and online trading provides enough versatility that you can chose a route that fits your specific needs. Developing an investment strategy is an important part of stock trading. Have a clear strategy outlined as you start to invest, and to do this you need to learn about which types of investments you should be focusing on – stocks or bonds.
Before you start to invest, educate yourself on which investments are right for you. Your age and projected retirement age will play a large part in what type of investing you should be doing. If you are younger, your investments should be geared toward wealth-accumulating stocks. These stocks have higher earning potential, which of course comes with higher risk, but young workers can afford the tradeoff of bigger risks for higher payoffs with long-term investments.
A typical rule of thumb has been to subtract your age from 100, though as we continue to live longer, most financial experts are now recommending using 110 as a benchmark rather than 100. The difference between your age and the benchmark you use will be the percentage of your investments you should have in stocks. For example, if you are 30 years old, you should have 80% of your investments in the stock market.
3. Choose a Retirement Account
The most popular retirement accounts, 401(k)s and IRAs, are tax advantaged investment accounts. These accounts are set up to help you make the most of your long-term investments by either lowering your taxable income upfront or allowing you to withdraw your money tax-free later. Tax advantaged accounts have restrictions such as contribution limits and a minimum withdrawal age.
The best place to start when you are looking into your retirement plans is to see if your company offers a 401(k) plan with matching contributions. This will be your best option. If your company does not offer a 401(k) plan or you do not qualify for your company plan, look into traditional and Roth IRA accounts available from online brokers or financial institutions.
Saving for retirement can seem like a daunting task, but with the right tools you can find a strategy that is right for you. Before starting, make sure you have a clear picture of your current financial situation, and don't forget to educate yourself on what mix of stocks and bonds you should have in your account. Lastly, choose the type of retirement account that is right for you, starting with a company 401(k) if it is available.


21:12 0

Wanita Ini Lakukan Hubungan Intim Dengan Mayat Suaminya Hingga Lahirnya Zuriat Yang Mengerikan....



























The Advantages of Online Stock Trading

Once upon a time, the only way to trade stocks was through a stockbroker. These high-powered men and women would take stock orders, make suggestions and then handle the entirety of the actual buying and selling of stocks. With the proliferation of the internet, brokers have become a commodity that is only used by those who intend to trade large quantities of stock – usually either very wealthy individuals or businesses. The average person no longer needs a broker because they can trade online. There are numerous benefits to online stock trading, especially for casual traders.
The first benefit of online stock trading is cost. Brokers make their living working with stocks and bring advanced degrees in business as well as years of experience to trading. All that can make them very effective, but also very costly. Often they will charge not only a brokerage fee, which is an up-front fee for their services, but often they take a percentage of any earnings. They may also have other fees added into the exchange, depending on the stockbroker. Online brokerage firms charge flat rates for each transaction, which are usually extremely inexpensive by comparison.


The second benefit of online stock trading is that you have full control. This was always one of the biggest complaints when brokers held a stranglehold on the market. They would often refuse to perform a trade they thought was a poor investment. If they saw any flaws in an investment, they had full authority to deny the trade to their clients. While this could save the potential client from making a bad investment, it could also prevent them from taking a risk that would pay off enormously. Online stock trading removes the middleman between traders and the stocks they want.
The third benefit of online stock trading is immediacy. Using the daisy chain of investor to broker to trade to payoff was sometimes too time consuming to execute the trade in time, which is a danger in the world of stocks where time is money and seconds count. Trading online allows immediate trading for the investor and real-time updates regarding a stock’s performance. The lag between the investor's purchase and the actual time the stocks are bought has been reduced to nil.
The fourth benefit of online stock trading is being able to make as many or as few trades as you desire. Brokers usually required a minimum trade allotment, which meant that an individual could not make a single trade for a paltry sum. They were forced to adhere to the broker’s guidelines. This prevented casual traders from being able to trade whatever volume of investments they wanted.
The stock market has come a long way from the archaic days of faceless men in pinstripe suits making deals in boardrooms that toyed with the finances of the entire country, if not the world. Now it is just as easy for anyone to trade online while sitting in the comfort of his or her own home. The benefit of online stock trading is that it wrests control of the market from the brokers and puts it, along with his or her financial future, into the hands of the individual.

20:19 0

KEJAM.....!! Video Perusuh Gila Memukul dan Membakar Budak 7 Tahun Hidup-Hidup Kerana Di Tuduh Merompak.....





































Stock Trading vs. Investing: Which is Right for You? 

It is a common misconception that online stock trading is the same as investing. This is an easy mistake to make, and people do it all the time. There are some very fundamental differences when it comes to deciding between trading vs. investing. Before you spend a dime, make sure you know the difference so you can choose which one is right for you.
The Difference
When making a decision between stock trading vs. investing, the first thing you must consider is what you ultimately intend to do with the money you put into the market. An investment is intended to last for a very long time. It is something you put aside for retirement. It is not to be cashed in until some point far down the road. More than a year should pass before you even consider liquidating the money.
Stock trading, on the other hand, is short term. This is what brokers do every day. This is what you do if you are trying to truly play the market. Any money you use in this way should be cashed in between one day and six months in the future, no further. It is not meant to be a vacation fund, a nest egg or a college fund for your child. It is meant to be much more fluid than that.
How to Choose Between Trading vs. Investing
The first thing you have to ask yourself is how much time you intend to spend doing research. When picking between trading vs. investing, you need to know how many hours you can devote to reading charts, looking at graphs and checking out the fundamentals of companies. If you can spend a marginal amount of time doing the background research on a corporation, and you only want to do it once, you are better off going with long-term investing.
If you really want to get your hands dirty and spend a lot of time doing research, you are ready to truly play the market. Make no mistake, it is a lot of work combing through financial statements, company growth, history, background as well as future projections. Be prepared to treat it as a part-time if not a full-time job. When choosing between trading vs. investing, only the people who want to devote lots of energy and man hours should consider playing the market.
Getting Started
Even if you have not decided which way you want to go between trading vs. investing, you start both the same way. You have to do some research. In both cases, you want to make sure that the company you are going to put your money into is not going to collapse before you can collect your return. You want to check a company for a solid fundamental foundation. This means finding consistent profit, consistent growth and a quality financial background that extends back several years.
The way to do this is very hands on. You want to find out about the management structure of the company, where it ranks in its industry and what projects it has in research and development to determine how bright its future is.
Often, doing this research will make the trading vs. investing decision for you. If a company seems like it is going to continue to get bigger and reap more profits, you can buy in and just let your money grow as the company does. If it seems like the company moves in spurts, it is better to use it for the short term, keep a watch on it and jump ship as soon as the next burst of profit happens. The more research you do, the easier the decision is to make.
It can sometimes be hard to tell the difference between trading vs. investing. The initial act – buying stock – is the same no matter which one you are doing. Just make sure you know which one will meet your goals. Above all, make sure you do the research rather than follow your gut, or you will end up chasing rainbows, throwing away long-term companies too soon or holding on to short-term companies until you actually lose money.

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