Recent content by Rowan128

I think its rev * p/s(industry average can be used) divided by shares outstanding does that sound right?

For some reason I can't remember this calculation to see what stock price should be valued. Do any of you know what this quick calculation is? using the P/S, EPS for the year, and rev and I can't remember if use shares outstanding something like rev * eps / p/s thanks

I understand the postions are different. They are both areas that interest me. As far as hinting that I might be in sales because of my grades is pretty pathetic. For the record I interned with ML and MS during college and worked with GMAC with mortgage backed securities for my first position...

Broker or Trader but with a bigger firm. I didn't have the best grades in college and I am trying to do everything I can to make myself stand out from the crowd.....I just need to get my foot in the door.....

Some bigger firms like you to have a 7 or require you to have your 7 even before you apply for a poisiton. If you get some little firm to sponsor you, get your 7 then quit, you have 2 years for your license. Inactive or not, when you apply at a bigger firm you can atleast say you took and have...

From what I heard, a firm like quest capital will sponsor you granted you pay the $1,000 dollars in registration in application fees. Then after you get your license you do not have stay with them....

Are they reliable?

I currently trade/work for myself, but I am looking to make myself more marketable. How can one obtain a Series 7 or get sponsored by a firm to get the license, but not work for them? I have heard Qwest Capital will sponsor you without a commitment to work for them. Thanks

Does anyone know of a free site that shows or has the option to select Fibonacci Retracement for stocks? Thanks....

I answered my own question.... This thread is over!!! Just for the record I did do research on the net and didn't find exactly what I was looking for and I did a search on this site... Thats why I posted a question here. Sorry to be a inconvience Thanks...

it took me forever, but I finally found exactly what I was looking for.... By default the following colors apply: Red - trade occurred on the bid. Green - trade occurred on the ask. Light Blue - trade occurred inside the bid or ask. Dark blue - trade occurred outside the bid or...

I'm doing a school report on trading. Can someone explain the 4 colors used to represent the last trade that goes through??? Red? Green? Dark Blue? Light Blue? Thanks?