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I don't believe any one should receive liquidation notice because the latest settlement was on Jul 3 with the correct prices.

Great performance!

Have you considered mirroring of people who are successful traders?

Isn't "long-term capital growth" for "pure profit" also? How do you define long-term? Is 9 months long-term enough? Technically I don't see any differences: investing is trading and trading is investing.

Sure they will change commissions over time once they move to a single platform for all customers. That will be the most practical choice for them.

Keep your eyes farther away from the screen.

If you are residing in Hong Kong you should operate most likely according to the Hong Kong laws. Also remember to track your clients' profits and provide them with diligent accounting. :-)

Managing money can be done indirectly through signals service which does not require license in the US.

Do you trade your own money? If so they can just simulate your trading. No license required.

Do you use leverage?

What's their direct contact number?

Do they have options trading desk? I think not.

End.

No tax law can determine by looking at one given year whether I am a losing or a profitable trader in the long run. This should be irrelevant to the law. All should be treated equally under fair law. The current vague law gives plenty of leeway to interpret it against a trader. Are you...

How does that matter? They are losing their own money.

One key point in your guidance is missing: when to buy and when to sell to make money.

I mean it puts investors at a disadvantage or the investors would not be seeking the trader tax status. Tax cap is insignificant compared to a complete inability to write off your losses while at the same time paying taxes on profits. Do you have trader tax status with MTM selection?

Unfair tax law puts investors at a disadvantage.

Oh, how come?

Yes, if you sell even partially.