No. You don't need any "magic" software to become a successful trader. It all depends on what sort of trading strategy you're following. If you are a technical analyst then you probably need some sort of charting software but there are many free or reasonably priced versions available.Also is it necessary to have such a program to trade successfully.
I have some doubts that this is going to be possible without being a rather experienced trader. Generating a weekly income would mean you'd have to buy and sell A LOT of shares per day to achieve this goal. If you don't have the experience you will find yourself buying and selling frantically trying to make a profit before Friday only to find that after tax there isn't much left. I have never found the Australian Market liquid enough to achieve this goal. You'd have to look into foreign markets (especially NASDAQ) where prices are moving quicker and within a larger range. Don't forget, shares are a long term investment and as such you are up against this principle, trying to get a weekly income. I was a daytrader on the NASDAQ for a few years and I've switched to longterm investment on the ASX to get my life backwe have some money to invest and would like to put it into shares hopefully to bring in a weekly income .
Tech/A, would like to know your thoughts on how much capitilisation is needed minimum, to make a 'reasonable' living from trading? And would the minimum also require the use of margin?tech/a said:My personal opinion is that most traders are undercapitalised
They want to turn $20K into 100K a year-aint going to happen!!!
What return would a business costing $20K nett-----
However if trading or buying a business worth $250K then the return would be very different.
30% on 20K which is very achievable is $6k hardly a living.
30% on $250K is $75K---------you see my point!
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