Search results

What liberties at the time of war?

They can't demand the impossible from everybody. ;-)

High risk investment opportunities, that's what I mean. Plenty of investment opportunities for the middle class, including active investments like starting your own business, that will make you super rich. Is it still nonsensical?

1. I believe the law is for the hedge funds to disclose the risk to the investors. 2. I also believe that when family members are not aware of the risks this is b/c they were not sufficiently disclosed. 3. Unhappy investors will destroy your business anyway. So not much of a difference.

Do you think strangers would be more benevolent to you losing their money than your family members?

This's a matter of legal restrictions that need to be lifted. And yet, notwithstanding all this, there are plenty of other high risk opportunities for the middle class.

Why? There is no law of physics that forbids the middle class to invest like the rich. It's called crowdfunding. Plus publicly traded companies offer plenty of opportunities at affordable price. Not sure what you are getting at.

"Capital" by K Marx? Poor people can't catch up with anything. But middle class ppl if invested will do just fine.

Interesting statement. What would be "honest distribution of wealth" and why?

The less efficient is the market, the higher are the profit margins.

With the skills and talents like yours I would go for 2 points without further delay.

He is not anti-capitalist? Sure. He needs capitalists to squander their hard earned money.

Are you saying that you make 1 point per 1 round every day consistently trading ES? Good for you.

The ignorance and anti-capitalist nature of politicians like Sanders must be exposed anyway. If not Sanders then some one else might catch the virus of this dangerous idea.

0.005% is just to test the waters. The wiki article is a good indication of the expected ballpark range of FFT. As far as I am concerned even 1c is too much.

1.85% * 250 trading days = 462% annually. This is way more than $500 of capital.

Here is what he is pushing for: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Financial_transaction_tax#United_States

I am saying it's going to kill day trading of equities.

I respectfully disagree. From wiki: .025%–.5% tax on stocks, .025%–.1% tax on bonds and .005%–.02% on derivatives My calculations are exact for unleveraged stocks.

With let's say 0.5% transaction tax, 1 round trip a day and $1000 of capital, the FFT = $1000 * 2 * 0.005 * 250 trading days a year = $250. This is 25% of capital goes to taxes before any profits are made. I don't believe there are many traders that make consistently way above 25% a year. Even...