I doubt the trading platforms that support Windows Mobile allow order entry without paying addition fees -- but try GFT. Their manual implies that one can execute trades on the mobile platform. It's a retail FX platform, but better than most pro platforms. I don't use them myself but they don't charge extra for the platform or for the data feed and their spreads are very competitive. There are no other fees, other than the swap rates (depending on the direction of your trades, of course). You can view the specs here:
Quote from SuperPiker:
Snaggle- USDYen is hella weak again. Are you short this bizzotch also?
Quote from SuperPiker:
Well I held onto that pos for a long time and got got out with 15 pips plus 1 on the $US. I'm about to go the gym.
Do you have multiple ISP's to prevent getting trapped? It would seem to make sense if you had an account of $2k plus and trade more than 50x.
I trade on the interbank spot market. Thinking of getting into futures, but not sure how my hard won skills developed as a spot trader will work in the futures markets. The transaction costs are comparable. I'm considering interactive brokers, but not even close to being in a mindset where I can comfortably migrate to futures.
Thoughts?
Nope.Quote from SuperPiker:
First off, do you look at forest style charts.
Anything with sufficient volatility for my primary trading model -- which requires that I hold positions overnight at times. I was thinking ES to start. I don't paper trade. Never did me any good. I would commit a small percentage of my equity -- maybe 5% -- and see how I do.Second:
I would imagine that it would depend on the futures just like the currency pair....
Paper trading first? Also, starting trading futures with a very small percentage of your bankroll might be good (disposable). It might be foolhardy to hold positions after the close at first.