Recent content by Hyudra

So I assume you don't have a job so you're considering pursing this degree in financial engineering. Just because you get the degree doesn't mean you'll get a job. Get some work experience, there's alot of things to learn in the financial services industry.

prob around 80k-90k plus 20-50% bonus. also that is if ur manager level.

I'm just playing for fun with $200. Anyways, I've started a blog if you guys are interested at all. http://stkblog.blogspot.com/

Hey All, I've been a big time lurker and I figured I would start a journal. I've been slowly finding out what's important to become successful, so I figure this will me stay focused and serious to achieving my personal goals. Currently I have $200, and I want to sniff out 12 sequential...

Thanks for the replys. I'm already in NYC, so I figure there are some here.

I've been thinking about joining a prop trading firm, as working tons of hours at Morgan Stanley doing support isn't the most satisfying thing in the world. Whether it's remote trading or in the office, I don't mind. Does anyone know of any firms I could join?

I'm long RAD Jan 07 $5 calls Short on GME.

GOOG already showed a reversal doji star a few days ago. Also friday's move was the 2nd out of 3 day bearish signal. If on Monday GOOG forms a evening star formation, then i would short. 2 bearish signals in a row is bad news.

Ya, that is one way to think about it, but what if say in trading, you and the market knows that XYZ is worth $25. If you sell at prices higher than $25, you are essentially taking advantage of someone else. You won and the other trader lost, because he was uninformed that the price of XYZ was $25.

oh they aren't... plz do explain. At least trading I would think is zero-sum.

WORD... just like in poker. It's truely hard to believe that most of you are winners, since the game that's being played in the market is zero-sum. Especially with plenty of other informed traders out there.

i hope i make a ton of money too.

Aero has taken a huge hit recently due to the more challenging retail sector. Some key notes to consider: 1. ARO hit a high of $35 and has come down to $18. - this stock was $18 back in 2004 with lower earnings. 2. ARO had to revise earnings lower by a few pennies. 3. Prudential downgraded...