Kryzz
shaun
- Joined
- 12 May 2008
- Posts
- 491
- Reactions
- 92
I'm sure trading doesn't fit into any of those categories... even the last one: Do you have someone to guarantee the loan for you? and how do the interest payments get calculated?
Haha true, maybe I want the money to buy a new car insteadlol, unsure if the loan needs to be guaranteed I would assume some security is needed, interest calculated from day loan taken out unsure if it's compounded monthly or daily
Shaun
why dont you apply for a margin loan instead? or a personal loan?
i dont think its a good idea to get a loan and let the interest compound daily against you with no repayments.... you could end owing a whole lot more than the initial amount.
Well looks like the NAB loan seems like it's out of the question atm then, I would have thought a personal loan for trading wouldn't be appropriate, just because the repayments aren't deferred and would simply eat into trading capital too quickly, havn't looked at a margin loan too closely at all, would of thought a student wouldn't have got approval for one anyway (assumption)
Shaun.
If you cant make money with your own money whats going to be diffferent with someones elses money? (Plus the interest you have to pay back)
Focus on building your wealth slowly and steadily, and if you use as little debt as possible while you are inexperienced you have less chance of blowing up
Because i feel a primary reason for not being able money with my own money is due to a lack of it. I understand the idea of building wealth slowly and all, where do you draw the line though? Saving for a trading account for x number of years? to painstaking for me i feel
If you are capable to make decent profits, then sure go for a loan.
If you can turn 15k into 30k, then i'd say go for the loan.
The time value of money concept is simple - 15k now is worth more than 15k in 2 years.
But if you don't have the experience and skill, then i wouldn't take out a loan.
IMO you do need adequate capital for trading. So if you got the talent, then take the loan. If you don't have the talent yet, then save and paper trade.
if u r good at it u make 8-16 times yr initial investment ---simple
Ah too easy, i better get to work then!
lol --- if only it was that easy eh!!
the truth is though if u cant double a small account on a regular basis, having a large account wont help ----
skill first, capital second --- if u get the order wrong on those two u end up with no capital
and ya cant play a piano concerto with no piano !!
Cartman, appreciate your views and everyone elses also. How would you define regular basis, ie, double your a/c after a couple weeks/days?
I was looking at opening a micro account,
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?