Sekiyo’s journal
- Thread starter Sekiyo
- Start date
Had to do a reset on monday.
For the second combine.
Was down of Friday but broke no rules,
Left the session open and closed the laptop,
But I actually had a limit order open in the book.
So I broke the 1K daily loss limit.
I am already up 1K on the reset of 2nd combine.
With Okay risk management...
I'll do my best to get 10k out of TST
Then reopen a AMP account.
For the second combine.
Was down of Friday but broke no rules,
Left the session open and closed the laptop,
But I actually had a limit order open in the book.
So I broke the 1K daily loss limit.
I am already up 1K on the reset of 2nd combine.
With Okay risk management...
I'll do my best to get 10k out of TST
Then reopen a AMP account.
Educational inventory from CME
https://www.cmegroup.com/education/files/educational-inventory.pdf
CME's RuleBook
https://www.cmegroup.com/rulebook/CME/
https://www.cmegroup.com/education/files/educational-inventory.pdf
CME's RuleBook
https://www.cmegroup.com/rulebook/CME/
https://www.nytimes.com/2001/02/25/magazine/jonathan-lebed-s-extracurricular-activities.html
Armed only with accounts at A.O.L. and E*Trade, the kid had bought stock and then, ''using multiple fictitious names,'' posted hundreds of messages on Yahoo Finance message boards recommending that stock to others. He had done this 11 times between September 1999 and February 2000, the S.E.C. said, each time triggering chaos in the stock market. The average daily trading volume of the small companies he dealt in was about 60,000 shares; on the days he posted his messages, volume soared to more than a million shares. More to the point, he had made money. Between September 1999 and February 2000, his smallest one-day gain was $12,000. His biggest was $74,000. Now the kid had agreed to hand over his illicit gains, plus interest, which came to $285,000.
Armed only with accounts at A.O.L. and E*Trade, the kid had bought stock and then, ''using multiple fictitious names,'' posted hundreds of messages on Yahoo Finance message boards recommending that stock to others. He had done this 11 times between September 1999 and February 2000, the S.E.C. said, each time triggering chaos in the stock market. The average daily trading volume of the small companies he dealt in was about 60,000 shares; on the days he posted his messages, volume soared to more than a million shares. More to the point, he had made money. Between September 1999 and February 2000, his smallest one-day gain was $12,000. His biggest was $74,000. Now the kid had agreed to hand over his illicit gains, plus interest, which came to $285,000.
FTMO Is the best funding program.
Compared with other programs such as topsteptrader,FTMO has following advantages:
1.If you fail the program, you can have free one as long your account is positive at the end of month;
2.You can hold position overnight;
3.Maximum loss limit is at 10%,daily loss limit is at 5%,which is higher than most other programs;
4. Drawdown is fixed.
For a 50000 account, drawdown is at 45000. If your account goes up to 70000, drawdown is still at 45000.While for most other programs, drawdown is lifted to 63000.
For all of reasons above, FTMO is comparatively easier to pass.
Compared with other programs such as topsteptrader,FTMO has following advantages:
1.If you fail the program, you can have free one as long your account is positive at the end of month;
2.You can hold position overnight;
3.Maximum loss limit is at 10%,daily loss limit is at 5%,which is higher than most other programs;
4. Drawdown is fixed.
For a 50000 account, drawdown is at 45000. If your account goes up to 70000, drawdown is still at 45000.While for most other programs, drawdown is lifted to 63000.
For all of reasons above, FTMO is comparatively easier to pass.