Preparing the perfect trader - page 8
You are missing trading opportunities:
- Free trading apps
- Over 8,000 signals for copying
- Economic news for exploring financial markets
Registration
Log in
You agree to website policy and terms of use
If you do not have an account, please register
The perfect trader is George Soros. A profit of 1 billion a day when he did especially))
Soros is not a perfect trader, but a perfect insider. :)
One does not preclude the other.
One does not interfere with the other.
How can I put it. An insider is no longer a trader.
If you had the opportunity to use insider information would you not do it?
Absolutely. :) But that's not trading anymore. :)
By the way, Soros was not a trader. He can be considered an investor.
Absolutely. :) But that's not trading anymore. :)
By the way, Soros was not a trader. He can be referred to as an investor.
Yes. However, as an investor with his own fund Soros made decisions about when to make deals. He made money on speculation. A trader also decides when to make a deal and makes money on speculations. So there is such a fine line between a trader and an investor.
Yes. However, as an investor with his own fund, Soros also made decisions about when to make deals. He made money on speculation. A trader also decides when to make a deal and makes money on speculations. So, there is a thin line between a trader and an investor.
An investor, he is also a speculator. :) If you think about it. But the line is really very blurred.
Absolutely everything that applies to any trade can be classified as speculation ) In a hypermarket, goods are bought in bulk at a low price and sold at retail with a trade markup - speculation. Apple makes a sh*t iPhone at a cost of tens of dollars and sells it for hundreds, same thing.
Well, I wouldn't call it that. I agree with iPhones though.
Or when a Bochev oil filter made in Israel at a Bochev base in Moscow costs 100 rubles and the price in a shop is 300 rubles. - It's already baffling.