New Seminar

New Trader Training Course In the City of London, many independent traders are earning between £10,000 – £30,000 + per month using simple trading strategies that were passed on by former Floor Traders. However, before any traders reach this level of success they must undergo a learning curve which can last from 6 months to 6 years. Many traders never get passed this learning curve because they have relied on trial and error. This can cost many thousands of pounds. London Stone Trading Ltd has carried out extensive research to provide retail traders with the necessary skills to shorten their learning curve considerably. This saves the trader both time and considerable money by having a foundation to build upon to trade successfully. Retail Investors who don’t wish to trade by themselves will also benefit considerably as they will learn the processes that their brokers have to go thorough in order to provide quality advice. It will enable them to make better informed decisions based on the advice they have been given by their stockbroker. The Course starts: 28th of November 2013 The course size is small so places are limited. These that register for a place will receive complementary tickets to the London Investor Show on the 25th of October 2013 at Olympia, even if all the course places have been booked. or visit: http://commoditybroker2141.wix.com/trader-training

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The tips given here are of necessity, general. They cannot relate to the individual circumstances of investors. Anyone considering following the recommendations contained here should seek independent advice from a Financial Services Authority authorised Stockbroker or Financial Adviser. So, while we would not wish to reduce our liability under the FSA regulatory regime, we cannot otherwise be held liable if individuals suffer losses through following tips contained on this site. The value of investments can go down as well as up. The past is not necessarily a guide to future performance. Investing in equities can lose you part or all of your capital although the potential returns are theoretically unlimited. The difference between the buy price and the sell price for smaller company shares can be significant. Profits from dealing in shares may be liable to tax - the level of tax and bases of relief from tax are subject to change. Changes in the rates of exchange may have an adverse effect on the value or price of an investment in sterling terms if it is denominated in a foreign currency. Some of the shares recommended on this site will be smaller company shares. By their nature such investments can be relatively illiquid and thus hard to trade. And that makes such investments more of a high risk than larger company shares. UK-Analyst.com defines a smaller company share as any stock traded on AIM or PLUS or which has a market capitalisation of less than £300 million.