Hello all!
I'm a bit of a noob to all of this. I'm being made redundant soon in one of my jobs, so it's important to me to get something going over the next couple of months.
I've started out by funding a trading account with £500 - and spending a further £150 on signal subscriptions via Signalpush.
I do NOT want to get into manual trading until I can afford to take out about £500 and fund a different account with a different broker.
The "normal" signal companies, I've setup so that no more than 5% is made on a trade. However, there are two high performing signal companies that I'm thinking about setting up as 10% on a trade. One of them managed 100% ITM for May (They only do about 2 signals a week - and yes of course stats like that won't last forever!) and the other, I've noticed has done very well in May and always seems to pack up shop if they get 2 trades wrong in a row.
Am I bonkers crazy for running those 2 signal companies at 10% ??? As I said, my logic is that they won't land me in a situation where more than 20% is wiped....and I can always review at the end of each day and set things up so they specifically cannot pull off a 3rd bad trade on me, by telling my SignalPush client not to do trades, if my balance is below a certain amount.
Any thoughts?
Thanks!
0 ·
Comments
By the way you English really have no respect for people who get laid off as you call them "REDUNDANT" I mean WTF do you know how insulting that is? Redundant def - adjective = not or no longer needed or useful; superfluous. At least in the U.S. we say you were laid off... Which at least somebody gets laid in our country!
Yes diversification has always been in my game plan and I'm very glad you've been telling many people as possible to diversify.
As soon as I have the cash, it's going into either BeeOptions or StockPair, we'll see....then once just about everyone who has more than 60% in the SignPush universe has been soaked up into my empire, it's over to the Signal Index universe....mwahahahahhaha
As you correctly point out, the stats speaks from themselves, so I'm not going to post up what I think of any of the signal providers.
In Britain, to be made redundant means that the employee is redundant in the context that the job the employee held no longer exists. Example:
"We no longer need petrol pump attendants because we have an automatic pump linked to the POS system."
Which of course does not imply that the employee is redundant in the context of being useful to society.
Besides, being redundant here in the UK is a legal term - there is a legal process the employer has to follow, so when someone British says they are being made redundant, it's also giving an insight into their financial position which goes something like this....
"My regular income is coming to an unplanned end very soon but I will have an extra money to play with in the very short term, that could be put to use, I.E. my redundancy money."
In the UK, if you say you've been made redundant, there's no shame or stigma, the first thing people normally cheer you with is "Hey, but still, there's the redundancy money to come!"
Also, historically, "laid off" can also mean a temporary stop of work in a job - redundancy removes any ambiguity and also gives the very big hint that I have a small amonut of cash to play around with.
Anyway........back to binaries, signal providers and brokers.
In my plan, (Which you may disagree or agree with) I am going to max out the signal providers and get the monthly income up to a least £5k per month before diversifying into additional brokers.
Why?
Imagine I have invested £500 and have say 3 signal providers on the go with my first broker.
In my 2nd month, I happen to have around £1000 in my broker account.
If I was to get the 2nd £500 and open a new broker account that works with a different signal provider or 3, I would have killed off momentum too early because
5% of £1000 is double than of 5% of £500.
It would be madness at this early stage to diversify. I'm not worried about a broker going belly up in the next 3 months, I'm worried about putting all my eggs in one basket and that broker going belly up sometime in the next 2 decades.
Right now, if my primary broker went bust in one months time, while it would be annoying, I would get my shit together and start again with a new broker - it wouldn't put me off binary options.
My worst nightmare would be making it big, real big with just one broker and loosing the lot.
I want to use diversification when I have something worth protecting, rather than be over cautious and have it hamper to speed to financial stability.
What I would do, what I think would work for me, would be to wait until I have :
A) Have every single provider that works on my primary account, that performs above 60% signed up and earning on my primary broker account.
All the signal providers in A are being subscribed to on their top tariffs.
C) At least 5k going through each month.
Then I would start up the 2nd broker, with as many signal providers as possible, then repeat the whole thing when I get to 5k.
I'm not saying that 1 is right over the other, I'm just suggesting that you might want to cover in the video the pros and cons of both diversification strategies and at least get the viewer to weigh up what is right for the circumstances that they are in.
I'm prepared to have all the eggs in one basket for 3 to 6 months, if it makes it more likely that I can use automated traded binary options as my primary income in 4 to 6 months time.
Others may not have the same urgency and may want to play it safer with their hard earned cash.
So to sum up. I put my profits (and every spare penny that I have) into new signal providers with a performance of over 60% ITM, to turbo-charge the speed of ROI on capital in the broker account.
I believe in diversifying the broker accounts to protect me only when I have something that would be a disaster to lose.
Also, I've just remembered another reason for diversifying brokers. Looking at a broker like MarketsWorld - There is a ceiling on the size of the trades. £1000/$1000 per trade. Once a trader doing 1000 units per trade - with every signal provider that's worth using - it doesn't take a genius to know that it's time to branch out!
Which of the software are you using, as I would like to join you in using some.
Thanks
Hit me up on skype at Brymcafee (McAllen TX)
www.tradingaxis.com
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8fKeZd9yIMY