November, 2019 | Debtscotland.net

Things You Should Do to Get Better at Trading

Everyone knows the profit potential in the Forex trading business. If you are new to this industry, we will give you clear information regarding the Forex. Being the largest market in the world, more than $4 trillion is transacted across the globe in a single day. Based on this transaction and economic condition, the price fluctuates heavily. The traders use this price fluctuation to predict the price movement. You may think you will get rich by learning to trade this market but it’s not so simple. Based on a recent study, it is safe to assume, only 4-3% of the traders can make a consistent profit. So, how we get better at trading. There is no fixed set of rules but we are going to give you some amazing tips.

Attend the free webinars

There are thousands of brokerage firms offering trading services to the retail traders. But if people …

Financial Statement

Buy And Hold Strategies Are Now Called Buy And Pray

November 28, 2019December 10, 2019 - by Chloe Richardson

There is a common definition of two big areas of stock investments: fundamental analysis and technical analysis. Fundamental analysis is a more common and old type on investment where you evaluate a company’s profile and see if you believe that they are either over-priced or low-priced. This type of analysis is used by big time market players as Warren Buffet and Benjamin Graham.

Technical analysis on the other hand, is becoming widely popular and is getting more and more attention from the media. This is especially true since nowadays, many proclaim that the old and (not-so) safe strategy of “Buy-and-Hold” is now long dead. This has some truth in when you take Japan as an example: did you know that an investor how has bought some shares thirty years ago on the Japanese stock market, has now pretty much the same amount of money? No profit, no loss. Great!

Buy …

Finance Collector

Capital Growth – Is it a Risk Or an Opportunity?

November 21, 2019December 10, 2019 - by Chloe Richardson

I love investing. Why do I love investing? Because from personal experience I can see it works. The source of our wealth is investing. Yes, the incomes we received from our jobs enabled us to invest, but we would not have become wealthy because of our jobs. Why? Because we always spend what we earn. Let me explain using one property as an example.

I purchased a property in 1997 for $165,000. By the end of 2007, the property was re-valued at $410,000. That is a capital increase of $245,000. In ten years, I would have found it impossible to save that amount: over $20,000 per year. Over those ten years, I was on an average salary of approximately $50,000 per annum. It would have been impossible to save an average of $20,000 per year.

To me, investing has been a form of forced savings.

As much as capital appreciation …