what's wrong with that question FFS? Its f**** straight forward.
Also, if its such a perfect business model why are more people not doing it?
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARGH..........FFS........
Is he someone merely posting as a wind up...or is he really terminally stupid?
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARGH..........FFS........
Is he someone merely posting as a wind up...or is he really terminally stupid? If so, then...
He wins this years prize Tee Shirt![]()
"useful and progressive manner"
Don't like those people.....sound like a bunch of tree hugging, UNREAListic, sandal wearing, armchair eco-warrior, insipid green, supercilious, self-opinionated know-it-all what is best for you, holier than thou, narrow-minded know nothing pseudo lefty Liberal Democrat/Labour narcissitic hypocrites to me.
Other than that I guess they are sort of ok in a decidedly minimalist way.
Actually, no they're not ok in any shape or form, I'm being too kind and generous.
Anyone got a number of traders across all markets approx?
When you say ALL markets, do I take it that the calculation should include traders at Billingsgate Fish Market, Portobello Road Market, Covent Garden Market and the thousands of small town markets up and down the country ?
My local market is quite small and only trades twice a week with probably no more than 25 traders present at any one time.
Come on chaps, there's a hint of useful wisdom behind these two naive questions seeking knowledge.
Why don't more people trade = Why do so few traders succeed? = What are the winners doing that I can learn from?
If it's that good a business model, why aren't more people doing it? = Have I unconsciously optimised my paper trades and back-testing? - and - What will happen to my strategy of it catches on and I start to win big /r if a lot of people start trading it - will it work better or will I be account-closed / will the edge be arbitraged out?
The poster's two innocent (too innocent?) questions point towards some really useful knowledge of trading and of oneself as a trader.
f***'s sake
Come on chaps, there's a hint of useful wisdom behind these two naive questions seeking knowledge.
Why don't more people trade = Why do so few traders succeed? = What are the winners doing that I can learn from?
If it's that good a business model, why aren't more people doing it? = Have I unconsciously optimised my paper trades and back-testing? - and - What will happen to my strategy of it catches on and I start to win big /r if a lot of people start trading it - will it work better or will I be account-closed / will the edge be arbitraged out?
The poster's two innocent (too innocent?) questions point towards some really useful knowledge of trading and of oneself as a trader.