I do think it is a bad idea, but I was wondering what other people thought.
I am just getting into stock trading and have red a few books. Or actually, I am still in the process of reading a few good books. I have an idea of my stock strategy, but would like to know the best discount broker for this strategy.
My strategy is basically a growth and value investing strategy. With this trading strategy I will likely buy/sell a few stocks per month. Definitely not day trading. I might buy some stocks that fit my criteria and then also buy more of that same stock when it goes down in price and still meets my criteria.
I will also probably not use my broker for most of my research, but an outside source. So really I just need a broker strictly for the trading. So I am wondering what the best "bang for my buck" would be in this situation.
Any and all help will be greatly appreciated.
Thanks everyone.
Hey guys thanks for the help………………………I am actually in the U.S.
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Most brokers offer service by pohone or online servicee, but they still work with huge delay.
Is there way to trade as fast as brokers do through their market connectivities?
Any suggestion and links to corresponding financial institutions would be appreciated.
Roman Voznyuk
Can individuals do day trading in Nasdaq? What would be the best way to do it to minimize commission costs?
Thanks…
Some of the more commonly day-traded financial instruments are stocks,stock options, currencies and a host of futures contracts such as equity index futures, interest rate futures, and commodity futures.
Day trading used to be the preserve of financial firms and professional investors and speculators. Many day traders are bank or investment firms employees working as specialists in equity investment and fund management. However, day trading has become increasingly popular among casual traders due to advances in technology, changes in legislation, and the popularity of the Internet.
www.optionetics.com is thorough, but expensive.
thanx
