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Decimalization?????

WWW.FINDACELEB.COM WWW.THEHUN.NET

I'm not saying that I love the upside of the Naz right now...but I do love the fact that the whole world is short, and keeps on selling. When there's blood on the streets....(maybe Tuesday afternoon or wednesday late morning) short term players might be set for a wicked bounce. Let's see how...

If you go to each company's website (Island, Inca, Redi etc.) they post their rules as to what is an erroneus print and whether or not it can be broken. That being said, the rules are thrown out the window if you work for a known "daytrading" firm and the other side of the print is one of the...

DUDE, YOU'RE GETTING A DELL! Just kidding. I hate that little punk as well.

I just realized that most of my favorite commercials involve some sort of pain or severe injury. Maybe it has some correlation with the Naz market makers taking turns trying to stomp me in the nuts? Have fun making money tomorrow!!!

Three guys are walking into a meeting and the first guy smashes his head into a file cabinet, then his "backup" leans over the desk and slips on a piece of paper and cracks his jaw on the table.

O.K., so the last few Aflac commercials suck. But the first one with the two guys talking on the park bench, and behind them the guy on a bike runs into a tree and flips over the handle bars is absolutely hysterical.

Nice winner...

"unfortunately, the market spanks all who try to trade volume" 100% false!!!!!

You have a great future in law if trading doesn't work out for you.:)

"The worst commericals all came from 1999, imo...All of those sit at home, make a ton of money while cleaning the house, changing the diapers, etc, etc...Almost every commercial that was on the air for six months was so full of hype it was nauseating...Glad those days are long long gone... "...

Not all of the large firms offices are trading 12 million shares a month. Are you serious? Even a "tiny" office, say ten people in a 1500-2000 sq. foot space must be doing at least that number?

Rumor is that the big houses are in a bidding war for this guys services....

Stewart...from Ameritrade

Are trading seminars more popular on the left coast? I have been trading professionally for four years (in NYC) and I never hear about seminars or people attending them.

LOL. I would say that maybe 10% of what you get at a Bright class is available in a book. Further, even that 10% has to be constantly be "tweeked." Trading is all about the details and the way that a first rate trader adapts a core edge in changing market environments. YOU DON"T KNOW WHAT...

Without the 25k, I doubt you'll get any interest from the firm managers here...Good luck anyway.:)

Fair enough...sounds like you made the right decision for yourself.

I don't understand why so many people pay money to go to those "seminars" (actually they sound more like recruitment programs to me.) Everything they tell you can be learned by reading an introduction to trading book. Keep your money(you'll need it when you start.) Go to a firm and talk...