Quote from Traveler:
Yeah. Keep in mind the losses are also magnified by the low per capita income too. A guy happy to make $20/day isn't going to have the financial resources to indemnify you if he blows up.
I do think you have a good idea. Just be sure to partner up with a juiced-in local so you will have help on local politics and cultural differences.
This is precisely the pt. Daytrading firms in NYC who put up money make it very difficult for thier traders to make money because they don't evey allow them to take on very much risk. A 22yo guy trading at a firm that doesn't require a deposit will likely pay around .01/share and have a profit split of 75% (to him).
Then, the firm won't up his size until he demonstrates that he won't lose money over time.
Same thing here only that even if the guy only made $50 per day, he's likely be thrilled enough to stay with you for years, whereas in NYC, they couldn't survive more than 3 mos of that. This is the sole reason behind the revolving door at daytrading firms in the US - it's not that daytraders necessarily blow-up (the firm putting up the capital rarely let's them get into enough size to do so)... it's just that after a year of netting 2k per month, they realize thier time is better spent elsewhere.
My only pt is that this is the opposite when considering daytraders in India, trading a USD denomiated account sponsored by a firm.
