
http://www.saveyournestegg.com/scam.html
You say you are doing OK – are you comparing your returns to their proper benchmark?
I recommend Vanguard for several reasons. They are client-owned so they do not have conflicts of interest with clients. They stayed out of the scandals. Their costs are very low. They are set up so that active trading is not allowed (so you don't pay the costs for active traders). They have excellent funds. Their philosophy is 'buy and hold'. They have a wide selection of mutual funds and ETFs. Their index funds are very well-managed (often the expense ratio is partially offset). They have excellent customer service.

finance.yahoo.com is the website that i use the most during the day, i am a daytrader also.
If you need more advice just feel free to contact me.
I hope that you will chose my answer as the best one.
Thanks



Here are this month's best traders:
http://www.top10traders.com/Top10Standings.aspx
Good luck.

Still if you have the inclination then I will say at least go to a site known as
www.moneycontrol.com . This is free site and has a huge message board . Lot's of advise for free. By the way this site is run by CNBC .


As for WHY your would want to this, contrary to the last answerer'a assertion that brokers don't find bonds sexy and hence don't bother learning about them, throughout their 135-year history, Edward Jones made their business on selling quality bonds to individual investors. I've found some of the most knowledgable people I know regarding bonds to work for Edward Jones. In addition, they do so much bond business that they get optimal pricing and that is in turn passed on to you. When calling around for price quotes, at the very make sure you include them, you won't be sorry.
I should point out that unless you need the money, now is probably not a good time to be selling your bond. Although long-term interest rates (i.e., that of most bonds, which are driven by economic factors) have little to do with short-term rates (which are directly driven by the Fed), we are nevertheless in a rising interest rate environment and your bond undoubetdly is worth less than it wa a year ago. Of course, you could be banking on that and need a tax loss for some reason, but barring that, if you're getting good interest, hold onto it until rates go down again to get a more advantageous price.
Of course, when buying bonds specifaclly for the interest income, you should learn not to even care what the price is. It's hard psychologically, and it takes some getting used to, but it's worth it. After all, if you're buying a cow for the milk, then what the hell do you care about the price of beef?
Hope this help!
–J.

http://www.collective2.com
People can subscribe to your system there and you have a number of ways you can charge. One advantage of using them is that you have an independent auditor of your results. Another is that they do all of the billing for you.
Unfortunately, not free.
But even if you decide not to use them, you can still get some idea of what other people are charging for their methods — while seeing what kinds of results they are generating for those charges.
P.S. I hope by "developing a trading strategy for the last 6 months", you don't mean you've been tweaking historical data to generate those results. There have been a few systems on Collective2 that looked great in their presentation of backtest results, but failed miserably going forward.

Here are some suggestions (to start);
Read;
Mastering The Trade, John Carter
Trading In The Zone, Mark Douglas
Trade Your Way To Financial Freedom, Tharp
High Probability Trading, Link
There are plenty more books to read. The typical trader reads a book every month or two (I average every 6 weeks)… I re-read them also.
Every night I watch videos on the market;
http://www.alphatrends.net/
http://www.tradingwithtk.com/
Weekend (Sunday) video;
https://www.shadowtrader.net/videoArchive.html
My broker has weekly “chats” that may be of interest;
https://www.thinkorswim.com/tos/displayPage.tos?webpage=onlineSeminar
In one word there’s only one way to be successful: Disipline
Here’s another web page that may be of interest;
http://www.mytrade.com/
Training for a fee;
http://www.investools.com/
Good luck….. it’s been a rough year! I’ve been a position trader for 30+ years. A swing trader for the past 1.5 years. I’m just getting into day trading (also)……………………….
In November there’s a TradersExpo in Vegas… if you can, it’s well worth the effort.



