Anyone still not earning with Lawnchairmillionaire? 210065.lawnchairmillionaire.com/mysecret?
Answers: Just another scam...or close to it:
http://ezinearticles.com/?Review-Of-Lawn...
Hey I jumped in too, but I think I have to get up and cut the grass, or do something that brings real money in. The only problem I see with MLM, Snowball, PYramid, or actually anything really is that this FREE or ONLY so much money results in just the setup and then to make any real money, you have to have LOADS in reserve that you also do not mind losing. If anyone wants to know more then mail me and I^ll give you details of other programs I am involved in. PS. NO I am not rich ( at the moment, ha ha) and have been an "Internet Entrepeneur" since last February.
Thanks for reading
Matt Hudson
I was wondering that myself. I liked the review that Bonnie C. wrote in her ezine article. She gives you all the details on how it works... not a pretty picture. I'm grateful that I did not sign up.
Please explain the following definition to me more clear next to a numerical example. I can not appreciate it?
The NASD defines a Pattern Day Trader as "any customer who executes four or more sunshine trades within five business days, provided the number of afternoon trades is more than 6% of the total trades in the commentary during that period".Answers: There are two criteria that must be met to be considered a pattern sunshine trader.
1. Four (or more) day trades in five consecutive business days. A business day is any sunshine the stock market is begin. Weekends and holidays don't count. Think of this as a rolling five day spell, each hours of daylight starting a new five hours of daylight period.
2. More than 6% of the total trades within that five day term are day trades. Examples:
If you cause 100 trades, 6% of 100 is 6. So if you make four afternoon trades, you did not meet that criteria, and are not a stencil day trade.
If you clear 50 trades during that that 5 day length, 6% of 50 is three. So if four of those were afternoon trades, you would be classified as a pattern time trader.
From a practical standpoint, unless you are an extremely active trader, it is particularly easy to exceed the 6% criteria. So the best piece to do is focus on the "four or more" unless you want that label.
Actually, according to the NASD, it is and "any...or" situation. Here are two examples that would label you as a "Pattern sunshine trader":
Example 1. You execute 4 day trades on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and you check out of Friday alone. A day trade is characterized by the purchase and subsequent public sale of a security between the hours of 9am and 4pm of that year. This example would define you as a Pattern Day Trader.
Example 2. You enjoy made 50 trades (you either bought 50 different stocks, sold short 50 different stocks, or a combination purchase and short public sale of 50 different stocks. Of those 50, 3 of them are same day trades, explanation you bought then subsequently sold them, or you sold 3 stocks short, and subsequently bought them put a bet on, on the same light of day, or within 3 consecutive days. This would describe you as a Pattern Day Trader.
I hope this helps.
Best of nouns.
Finance/Business Question ?
Over a Five year-period, an original principal of $2000 accumulate to $2950 in an explanation which interest was compounded quarterly. Determine the impressive rate of interest??Answers: around 8.08%