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would you just go down already...

oh yea...it's gonna tank...

How bout a swing trading competition at www.virtualstockexchange.com

Don't worry guys, I found a similar site for e-mini traders. Here ya go... http://www.columbia.edu/~ejt39/reminder.html

Waxie is one ugly bastard.

Is that why the market is acting weird, fund managers? I've been waiting for the market to tank, but instead it's hovering in limbo.

that sounds kinda creepy.:eek:

How much could I be costing them? I'm talking about remoting trading.

Ya, there is more risk overnight, and I understand that as an inherent risk in my strategy, which is why I would only use conservative margin if any. I'm only looking into prop firms because I don't have enough capital to trade my strategy, so I would need to use theirs. My technique is very...

What's also interesting is that INTP and INTJ's make up only about 1% of the population, yet seem to populate the majority of this board (from what you say). Too bad none of the career reccomendations for INTP/INTJ mention day trader.

Good news. As it turns out, the two personality types most likely to retire early are INTP and INTJ. :D Have a lookie http://rehphome.tripod.com/linder.html

I'm just guessing here, but isn't a 200K + annual salary only earned by like 1% of the population? Then again, that 1% probably has 90% of the money.

lol, what the hell are you talking about?

How can you short a stock in a cash account? I thought you had to short in a margin account because of the mechanics of going short.

So let's say that I make about 10-20 trades a week, and avg. about 20-30% per year in profits with no margin. Would pro firms take me with that kind of trading style?

So this is how I think it works: You go in to a pro firm, put of 5 grand for example, then the firm lets you trade 100 grand of their money for example, your 5 grand shields the firm against your losses, and you get to keep a cut of any gains you make with the firms money. Am I right? Sounds...

lol, I'm into murders and executions....I mean mergers and aquisitions. (American Psycho reference)

I'm guessing there will be more leverage with SSF's than with the underlying stock?

And how does one go about finding houses that are below market value? Sorry, I'm completely real estate ignorant. Is there an objective measure of if a particular property is below/above market value? If so, real estate investing would seem too easy.

half of england and europe hates tony blair...i don't think he'll be uniting the world anytime soon.