One of their reps told me a couple of weeks ago that they don't use Saxo anymore...
Who do they use now?
One of their reps told me a couple of weeks ago that they don't use Saxo anymore...
Hi SD,. . . or it may be these three leaflets
Hi SD,
Whilst I wouldn't disagree with a fair amount of what Anton says in his videos (those that I've seen anyway) or writes in the leaflets that you've linked to, the irony is that it all appears to me to be just another sales pitch to flog his own brand of training! In spite of his high profile as an ex Goldman Sachs trader and trainer on the Million Dollar Traders program a few years ago, the number of people singing his praises - or those of the Institute of Trading & Portfolio Management - strikes me as being surprisingly low. Or have I missed something?
Tim.
Hi SD,. . . Anton Kreil creates professional traders, his courses are cheap, he teaches you to trade the way a professional at a hedge fund/pension fund would trade.
Hi SD,
Have you attended his course and, if so, what are your thoughts about it and would you recommend it?
Tim.
While I'm all for a guy who tells it like it is (this is on your description of the chap only as I've not availed meself of any of the links yet) I somehow doubt Mr. Kreil or any other well meaning individual with appropriate experience in this specific area could tech anyone to trade like a hedgie. They could show them how a hedgie trades, but without the significant advantages, finances, mindset, network and specific intent a hedgie has, they're not really going to be in the same ballpark.Anton Kreil creates professional traders, his courses are cheap, he teaches you to trade the way a professional at a hedge fund/pension fund would trade.
I keep thinking that in this arena there are two kind of people, those who trade and those who sell courses.
I leave the rest to you.
it all appears to me to be just another sales pitch to flog his own brand of training!
. . . he teaches you to trade the way a professional at a hedge fund/pension fund would trade.
Got in in my mind that the average life of a hedge fund is only 3.5 years before they blow up . . .
Pension fund managers aren't "traders" in any sense of the word.
They do employ traders to execute the managers' trades . . .