Forex Trading Course


Forex Finder

  1. Q: please define a "push on a string"

    Category: glossary , Asked by: Logan Z. From Monaco

    A: When monetary policy cannot entice consumers into spending more money or investing in an economy, even if monetary policy is loosened to to put more money into peoples' hands. This term is often attributed to noted economist John Maynard Keyenes. If the core demand doesn't exist to induce people to part with their money, it can't be forced through monetary policy. Trying to do so is like trying to "push on a string". Such a situation occurred during the Great Depression in the 1930s and in Japan during the late 1990s when interest rates were about 1%. This situation is sometimes referred to as a "liquidity trap" and explains why central bankers do not attempt to lower rates to levels approaching zero. To lower rates to this level would eliminate monetary policy's power to influence economic growth and consumption.

  2. Q: I'm searching for an awesome site. Which one do you advice me to try?

    Category: general , Asked by: Waylon N. From Stockport, United Kingdom

    A: If you want a brilliant site, we totally suggest you to visit "MIG Investments". Certificated and regulated by ARIF, and also Swiss Federal Department of Finance, you can certainly be sure the safety of your account details is guaranteed in "MIG Investments". Their platform supports many different languages. The site is multilingual, it offers its services for anyone who speaks Arabic, Chinese, Turkish or Portuguese (and the list goes on). The support team is excellent. They are efficient, and also extremely obliging. Also, members are always happy with the communication with the platform. The connection to the server is completely rapid. You'll see non of the common communication troubles you usually encounter with big servers. And it is simple to install the forex program.

  3. Q: Can you give me a suggestion for a foreign exchange platform with advanced trading schools?

    Category: platform , Asked by: Z. Harrison from United Kingdom

    A: "ForexWebTrader" is totally the place if you're looking for the finest foreign exchange platform that features the best first-timers handbooks. They give some handbooks for beginners tips and instructions, with simple to understand dialog boxes and instructions. You can definitely get some stunning advice from reading them.

  4. Q: do you know what "ex rights" is?

    Category: glossary , Asked by: Kaylyn M. From Monaco-Ville, Monaco

    A: the "ex rights " is Purchase of shares without entitlement to current rights issues. This entitlement remains with the seller of the shares.

  5. Q: do you know what the "saucer" is?

    Category: glossary , Asked by: U. Reese from Ireland

    A: A technical charting formation that indicates that a stock's price has reached its low and that the downward trend has come to a close. Saucer formations will exhibit very low volume figures at the point when the stock's price was the lowest.

  6. Q: do you know what the "down transition probability" is?

    Category: glossary , Asked by: L. X. From United States

    A: "down transition probability " is The probability that an asset's value will decline in one period

  7. Q: How do I know which regulators are safe?

    Category: technical , Asked by: A. R. From Longueuil, Canada

    A: Our advice is to look for a site that is licensed and regulated by known foundations, as ARIF and Swiss Federal Department of Finance. Many top rated sites are associated with them. Whenever it says a platform is regulated by ARIF and Swiss Federal Department of Finance, you can be sure this site is totally among the safest most secure sites you can find. One of our favorite sites as an example is "MIG Investments".

  8. Q: what is a "non-assessable stock"?

    Category: glossary , Asked by: A. P. From United States

    A: A class of stock in which the issuing company is not allowed to impose levies on its shareholders for additional funds for further investment. Non-assessable stocks typically have the words "fully paid and non-assessable" printed on the stock certificate. These are the opposite of assessable stocks. Assessable stocks proved unpopular, and most companies switched over to issuing non-assessable stock in the early 1900s. Although equity was no longer sold at a discount compared to its share price, investors were more confident about buying non-assessable stocks because they no longer had to worry about the possibility that the issuer would force them to make more investments after the initial transaction.

  9. Q: Are you familiar with a fx online trading site with stylish mobile-friendly foreign exchange trading software that you can recommend for me?

    Category: platform , Asked by: Brenda J. From Canada

    A: "Global Forex Trading (GFT)" is exactly the forex site for you if you'd like a site with mobile connection. Their platform's graphics are real great looking and the environment is an absolutely progressive one - this mobile friendly platform is growing to be one of the leading examples of how an online forex trading environment should look.

  10. Q: please define a "time-period basis"

    Category: glossary , Asked by: Mckinley V. From Switzerland

    A: An implication surrounding the use of time-series data in which the final statistical conclusion can change based on to the starting or ending dates of the sample data. The concept discourages using a smaller time series, as chance events are more likely to be reflected in the conclusion. When testing various investment strategies, the time-series basis can be significant. Idiosyncratic events or using a time frame that only captures certain business cycles can make certain strategies appear more profitable than they really are. To help avoid the time-period basis when testing investment ideas, one should use very long periods of sample data. For example, let's test a momentum strategy in which an investor enters a long or short position in a stock that has a rapid price increase or decrease. The investor identifies a stock to buy for the testing period. If the strategy is tested during a period where the entire market was strengthening, it could make the momentum strategy appear very profitable. However, if the profits were driven only by the conditions of the market, then the strategy would become dangerous in an economic downturn. Extending the testing period to allow full business cycles would reveal the true profitability of the strategy.