I feel very sorry for beginners
in the Forex market. Fresh with a college degree and twelve
credits worth of economics classes under their belt, a lot of young people feel
that they’re ready to step up to the plate. Play the big game.
Except…they’re not. 70-80% of college graduates are
struggling to make it on their own. The job market is slim. Opportunities are
limited Most are forced to move back in with their parents. So, what solution
have they been turning to in droves?
The Forex market. Try to make money from the comforts
of the living room couch.
The problem, though, is that beginners generally fail
to ask the question, “who am I really
working with?” when deciding on a broker. The market is so complex that it’s
difficult to understand all of the little intricate working components.
Therefore, we trust a broker with our portfolio, our finances.
What happens when this trust is broken? Empower
yourself by taking the time to educate yourself on how the market works. Let’s start simply: what is the essence of the “transaction?”
Forex offers the following definition in some of their
promotional materials: the purchase, and management, of currency and foreign-exchange
holdings. In actuality, and in accordance with the
terms of agreements concluded by the majority of Forex companies, you DO
NOT BUY
your own currency, but try to guess where the quotes will move - up or down.
You then pocket the difference between the current price and the
exchange rate, which can rise at any point in the future!
Ownership
of the currency is never transferred - the client only receives
the right to require
the currency.
My advice for beginners: NEVER work with a broker who:
1) fails to explain the essence of the transaction,
2) fails to give you license for work in the foreign exchange market.
1) fails to explain the essence of the transaction,
2) fails to give you license for work in the foreign exchange market.
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