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Why should it affect the rigged and manipulated market?

Day trading is a different game compared to swing trading. retail Daytraders are competing with professional designated market makers who are required to be licensed and pay professional data fees etc.

market makers hate profitable day traders. all your profits is from them

Any 'profit' you make from daytrading stocks or futures is from the other traders or market makers of the instrument. Daytrading your a competiting with other market makers or professional traders. your competitor in the market if you a daytrading. not a client or customer like investors.

Your ripping off the 'market maker' of the stock who is hedging his short and long positions.

it was trading in Nasdaq and had 30 million in revenues in 2010 okay. this company has assets that is off balance sheet. it's foreign company and there is nothing the SEC can do about other than delist the stock after it rip off US retail investors. like the dozens of china scam stocks and solar...

The SEC regulates the exchanges right? all they do delist and does nothing as trading of the stock and actual company if it folds and the owners shut down and embezzle the company assets, it's your problem as an investor like Madoff or any sub prime bonds or any stock sold in the NYSE or Nasdaq...

this is a real company unlike 99% of the shell companies listed in the OTC ipo. okay they list to sell as shell for money laundering purposes there is no traders or retail investor interest in these companies.

Notice, bitcoins doesn't advertise on TV, Radio, or in anywhere, bitcoin is nothing but money laundering service. This trading of bitcoin is just front for money laundering hiding ill gotten 'stolen' money to hide their stolen money. okay money launderers dream is bitcoin.

I knew that the 'market' or exchange had lots of money laundering, embezzlement of pension funds or investment funds into fraudulent companies or stocks okay since I was 19 years of age. okay the extent and widespread of the fraud is what is disturbing. entire market is fraud. you know what I'm...

the SEC doesn't give a damn cause they know the exchange and all the stocks are a scam. you know what i'm saying, the SEC know it's a scam..they are professionals. okay

well statistics don't lie, entire market or exchange is a 'scam'

if you have to worry about commissions and cost of data,,you shouldn't be daytrading. commissions is cost of business. if you are losing money in the 'business' close shop..that is capitalism and get out of the business or industry. do yourself a favor and the economy a favor by not losing money.

You don't get the fraud of the exchange, these stocks are all the same. if you read the statistics of the stocks traded in the entire exchange. they hype pump and sell stocks..and later bankrupt the stock with fake bankruptcy neews, they want to go bankrupt so the shares they sell are worthless...

The SEC does nothing no such thing s caveat emptor. fraud is fraud. accessory to fraud. SEC is facilitating fraud.

it wasn't a trade it was a 'diversification' in my portfolio. diversification means not to put or invest your portfolio in any one 'sector' or asset class. 50% bonds 10% cash 20% real estate land 20% stocks stocks: 10% dividend paying stocks, 5% blue chips, 5% high speculation that 5% is...

for futures it's no more than $5/round trip. also, for there is no privacy, in your trades if you read the terms and conditions of your account. your trading data or profit/loss is sold and available to the SEC if requested or could be sold or data stolen..etc. no privacy. and the brokers...

professional daytraders pay no more than $1/trade. okay

Ask how does the brokerage makes money or afford to pay for the broker/dealer license in all 4 exchanges? or pay for office rent and data fees etc. and most important the 100 employees at the brokerage firm answering your questions. and opening and closing your account? Brokers get paid market...

The pension funds or institutional investors 'own' the market, not retail traders or retail investors. retail investors or traders is less than .001% of the 'market' insititutional investors don't sell or buy in the 'open market' either. it's the institutions investors that move the market. even...