Is that a recommendation to me or to the OP?Man, start reading smth. "Options Futures and other Derivatives" by Hull is a classic. Just use the Indian edition. GL!
Is that a recommendation to me or to the OP?Man, start reading smth. "Options Futures and other Derivatives" by Hull is a classic. Just use the Indian edition. GL!
Wasting of time. The content is "matter of fact", the equations presented are dry, and the supporting examples lack detail and substance. You could learn just as much by Google searching for information on forward, futures, and options. I want to see different opinions. GL!Man, start reading smth. "Options Futures and other Derivatives" by Hull is a classic. Just use the Indian edition. GL!
I get the feeling you don't understand the definition of "gambling".
To reach a level for trading where the cash flow is acceptable and relatively consistent is a goal in trading. Perhaps trading is gambling, at least in a sense of the word, until then
Construction is also a game of skill, and salesmanship, etc. Being successful certainly has to do with what you know, who you know, and how you behave.The stock market, however is a game of skill. You can put the odds heavily in your favor by what you know and how you behave.
The financial market, however, is a game of skill. You can put the odds heavily in your favor by what you know and how you behave.
If I might be so bold.... The only way you lose in the financial markets is if YOU SCREW UP! Unfortunately, there are LOTS of ways to do that.
Trade with discipline and stops (not as easy as it sounds, especially if succeed in this! It's really difficult.Pardon me for quoting myself... But if you (1) put in the time to learn what you need to know, then (2) trade with discipline and stops (not as easy as it sounds, BTW)... the odds of your winning in the markets are very, VERY high.... approaching 100%!
