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Hold Brothers & Trillium

You've just started trading.... loosing money is part of learning and happens, you need to be prepared to loose for the first year and maybe longer. It seems you realize what your problems are, picking tops and bottoms, well don't do that, if you are trying to follow a trend, there is no...

If you use a different top for the trend line, you get something like this. Looks like it is bouncing off support.

Hold and Trillium don't require money down as far as I know.

What are you having issues with? Everything you buy goes against you? Or you aren't making enough money? What's the issue? Both those 2 stocks you suggested are not volatile so that should be a decent start to keep your losses low. Give us a little better idea, how long have you been trading?

I checked out the room and had a good chat with MM, looks like a good place to meet and chat. I'll be on it throughout the day tomorrow as I trade EST so say hi if you get a chance.

This thread is over 3 years old.....

I have no clue, but if I were to guess I would say it stands for Realized.

Did you all get a chat room going or something? I am not actively trading the Hang Seng, but am around for the early evening EST and wouldn't mind chatting as I would like to eventually get into it. Cheers

If you don't put any of your own money down, you are probably not going to be able to get the best rate possible.

Which places are you looking at?

Thanks! :)

I initially bought right off the open... obviously didn't work too well, so switched to shorting in and out, really need to learn to hold on :p Then bought in at 9:44 quickly for the jump up.

I haven't done their training program, but have talked to them about it. It initially consists of a week in a small room with 5 or so other people where you learn all the software and how to trade, everything is done demo, then after that week you go live, I presume with continual training...

Hold and Trillium both don't require capital. You'd probably be looking at anywhere between 30%-60%, could be either gross or net.

As far as I know, you had to front some sort of money, but thinking back I do seem to recall them telling me that if I couldn't front $5k then there were ways to work around it. Not sure what the details of that were but it didn't seem set in stone. I interviewed with them early this year and...

One of the reasons was I needed a salary and they didn't offer that and I was not in a position to front $5k.

Yea, they are a sub of Schonfeld, did you try giving them a call?

I interviewed with them, looking for any specific info?

It doesn't look to be active from the Schonfeld website, just brings you to a dead link last time I checked.