I am looking to trade stocks and options, not forex or futures.
Embarking on the journey to explore prop trading firms like SMB Capital, T3 Trading, and ITPM under the guidance of experts like Anton Kreil is truly commendable. Your proactive approach opens a gateway to a realm filled with immense possibilities and learning opportunities. Indeed, the East Coast is a treasure trove of such firms, each offering unique insights and strategies, especially in the dynamic world of Compound Trading Forex. Diving into this sector can significantly amplify your trading prowess, leveraging the firm's capital to navigate the forex market's complexities. Keep seeking out these hidden gems; your diligence is bound to uncover more avenues where you can hone your skills and thrive.
Their phone drops calls after about five rings. Their website does not give information about how to apply as a trader. The FAQ page does not expand out to reveal the answers to questions. And I've emailed them twice with no replies.You should take a look at Black Eagle Financial Group. I have been using them for quite some time and they trade only US Equities and Options
Only Tradefundrr and Maverick allow swing trading of options. Funder Trading is intraday only which is why I have steered clear of them. SMB? You need to be a young 20-something who is still in college in order to be a candidate. They are like an Ivy League program now since they get thousands of applications every month. Don't waste your time if you want to actually trade with them.@TradeBlazer my research also led me to only TradeFundrr, FunderTrading, and Maverick Trading (SMB possibly as well). I emailed Maverick to get more info, but never heard back. Can you share what you've learned about their program?
Seems like such a wide open opportunity compared to the hundreds of futures/forex prop firms out there.
Wow that’s incredible insight. Thank you. Yeah not in my 20s anymore that’s for damn sure. I tried Tradefundrr and they made you use Sterling Trader Pro, which is clunky and doesn’t let you set stops on options. Which is a real dealbreaker.Only Tradefundrr and Maverick allow swing trading of options. Funder Trading is intraday only which is why I have steered clear of them. SMB? You need to be a young 20-something who is still in college in order to be a candidate. They are like an Ivy League program now since they get thousands of applications every month. Don't waste your time if you want to actually trade with them.
Tradefundrr is just a website and you pay the monthly fee and trade your own money. With Maverick you will pay about $7k to start which gets you about three months of working closely with someone for training purposes. When that is completed you will pay $5k as contributing capital once you start live trading and they will give you about $25k in leverage for that. You will get all money returned to you once you reach $12k in profits. Fundertrading requires an up front cost of $3,500-$5,00 for 3 or 6 months of working closely with trainers and you will get $100k in leverage at the end, provided you show that you can be profitable.
These are all there is for options prop firms.
a few years ago I joined their forex program and they were using IBKR, which is probably still true today.Wow that’s incredible insight. Thank you. Yeah not in my 20s anymore that’s for damn sure. I tried Tradefundrr and they made you use Sterling Trader Pro, which is clunky and doesn’t let you set stops on options. Which is a real dealbreaker.
Does Maverick use Sterling too for placing trades? Or another platform like IB? Appreciate the insight.
Thanks. So are you going to join their options program?a few years ago I joined their forex program and they were using IBKR, which is probably still true today.