However, day trading in their definition is trading the same stock or option 4 or more times during a 5day trading period…
SO CAN I DAYTRADE WITH DIFFERENT STOCKS with the amount I mentioned (or must I hold overnight?)
what i meant was SEC REQUIREMENTS

& after i sold those four stocks could i buy them all back today?
just an example… i dont need to here any lectures about daytrading

not day trading here would mean that the brokerage would be charged at delivery rates and not day trades, even though u havent received delivery of shares.
However, finding a good opportunity tends to leave at least some cash floating around. Aside from dumping it into a placeholder stock like BRK.B, moneymarket, etc. I am interested in utilizing, to some small degree, daytrading.
Basically:
(1) How is risk managed in security day trading? Forex trading?
(2) Do the few successful traders operate by intuition or determinism?
(3) How wide of a scope to most traders take? Ten stocks? One hundred? All of them? Similarly, how wide of a scope do forex'ers employ?
(4) Is there a way to get a hold of raw market data, outside of the wacky software like eSignal, etc?
Please do not try and pitch a trading system. Thanks.

A Free Basic Hands-on Training is available at http://finance.groups.yahoo.com/group/currencytrader/.

You are never going to get much daytrading and more likely to lose what you have.
Take the investment approach, not day trading.
During the day I would have $20,000 in equity and $10,000 in said stock. By end of day I would be back to $30,000 plus any gain/loss I incurred on trade.
I'm trying to understand the intent of the rule, as I would like to start a day trading account with $25,000 to $30,000 in it.

You can buy $30000 in stock or $60000 in stock on margin ($120000 if cleared in advance by the brokerage house management and reduced to $60000 by the end of the day) None of these actions change your equity. The only way that your equity goes down to $25000 is if you withdraw or lose $5000.
I don't want to sound harsh, but this is for your own good. Daytrading is for experienced traders. If you don't even understand the basic vocabulary of trading, daytrading is an expensive way to learn.


Here are some brief comments by the SEC on day trading:
http://www.sec.gov/investor/pubs/daytips.htm
They also have a much longer study on day trading at
http://www.sec.gov/news/studies/daytrading.htm

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http://simulator.investopedia.com/home.aspx
About.com: 'Becoming a Day Trader'
http://daytrading.about.com/cs/education…
About.com: 'Day Trading'
http://daytrading.about.com/#b
AskMen.com: 'How To Become A Day Trader'
http://www.askmen.com/money/investing_10…
Day Trading World:
http://www.daytradingworld.com/…
Daytrader's Bulletin:
http://www.daytradersbulletin.com/…



