Forex Trading Course


Start Trading Forex Now!

  1. Q: please tell me what an "information circular" is

    Category: glossary , Asked by: M. T. From Ireland

    A: A document sent to shareholders outlining important matters to be discussed at the annual shareholders' meeting. Sent along with a proxy, the information circular may cover matters such as the election of the Board of Directors, possible mergers and acquisitions, or the need for new financing. This document acts as a "heads up" to shareholders planning to attend the annual meeting, enabling them to be prepared to discuss the major issues currently surrounding the company.

  2. Q: Which forex web trading platform has got relatively big leverage

    Category: money , Asked by: L. Harrison from Carson, United States

    A: If you need a site that offers a high leverage, you should definitely head for "GCI". Here it is up to 400:01:00!! So if you wanna play with the big ones, this site is exactly the one for you. They don't charge any commission in this one the minimum deposit for trading is $500.

  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: any fx web trading system with modest leverage that you can recommend for me

    Category: money , Asked by: X. Burks from Luxembourg, Luxembourg

    A: If you're looking for an online forex platform that offers a totally not that big leverage, you should go for "FX Universal" - if you prefer the less risky approach, the leverage in this online forex platform gets up to only 100:01:00, the platform graphics are completely hi-tech, you can start with relatively small deposits - from $250, the service is perfect, and also you're don't have to pay commission in this one.

  5. Q: do you know what "full faith and credit" is?

    Category: glossary , Asked by: P. Vang from Amarillo, United States

    A: A phrase used to describe the unconditional guarantee or commitment by one entity to back the interest and principal of another entity's debt. This full faith and credit commitment is typically employed by a government to help lower the borrowing costs of a smaller, less stable government or a government-sponsored agency. When this occurs, the smaller government or agency takes on the backer's credit quality. The Government National Mortgage Association (GNMA) is one example of a government agency that is backed by the full faith and credit of the U.S. Government. It is generally accepted that the U.S. Government will never default on its loan obligations. The full faith and credit of the U.S. Government essentially confers risk-free status to securities such as U.S. Treasuries. Similarly, securities backed by GNMA mortgages have lower yields than other mortgage-backed securities because they are assumed to carry less risk.

  6. Q: do you know what the "diversity score" is?

    Category: glossary , Asked by: M. K. From United States

    A: a "diversity score " is A measure, created by Moody's Investors Service, to estimate the diversification in a portfolio, specifically in the context of a collateralized debt obligation (CDO). The calculation methodology for a diversification score takes into account the extent to which a portfolio is diversified by industry. Technically speaking, the diversification score measures the number of uncorrelated assets that would have the same loss distribution as the actual portfolio of correlated assets. For example, if a portfolio of 100 assets had a diversification score of 50, this means that the 100 correlated assets have the same loss distribution as 50 uncorrelated assets.

  7. Q: please define the "long squeeze"

    Category: glossary , Asked by: L. Nunez from United States

    A: a "long squeeze " is A long squeeze, which involves a single stock, occurs when a sudden drop in price incites further selling, pressuring long holders of the stock into selling their shares to protect against a dramatic loss. Less popular than its more famous brother, the short squeeze, long squeezes are most apt to be found in smaller, more illiquid stocks, where a few determined or panicking shareholders can create unwarranted price volatility in a short period of time. Short sellers can monopolize the trading in a stock for a brief period of time, creating a sudden drop in price. The main reason why long squeezes are so rare is that value buyers will step in once the price falls to a point deemed "too low", and bid the shares back up. A rapidly falling stock, without a fundamental basis for the drop, will soon be seen as a "value" play, but a rapidly rising stock will be seen as increasingly risky with every upward tick.

  8. Q: do you know what a "quintiles" is?

    Category: glossary , Asked by: Bryan I. From Liechtenstein

    A: A statistical value of a data set that represents 20% of a given population. The first quartile represents the lowest fifth of the data (1-20%); the second quartile represents the second fifth (21% - 40%) etc. Quintiles are often used to create cut-off points for a given population. For example, a government sponsored socio-economic study may use quintiles to determine the maximum wealth a family could possess in order to belong to the lowest quintile of society. This cut-off point can then be used as a prerequisite for a family to receive a special government subsidy aimed to help society's less fortunate.

  9. Q: do you know what the "accrual" is?

    Category: glossary , Asked by: Mariana W. From Canada

    A: The apportionment of premiums and discounts on forward exchange transactions that relate directly to deposit swap (Interest Arbitrage) deals, over the period of each deal.

  10. Q: I am looking for the nicest forex site. Which one do you suggest?

    Category: general , Asked by: D. Blackburn from Ireland

    A: We think the best place for your purpose is "Dukascopy". Their technical support service is fun - they are very proficient. We are constantly impressed with the sign in process to the program. You will encounter non of most of the ordinary connection difficulties you frequently get communicating with big servers. The communication is ideal, and it's really simple to use the forex platform. The place's platform supports many different languages. "Dukascopy" is optional for French, English, Chinese or Deutsch speakers (and any other of a wide array of other languages). Plus, regulated and certificated by ARIF it is counted amongst the most secure forex sites around.