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cvkint

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cvkint
MMG Member
48 years old
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Canada/Thailand
Born Sep-26-1960
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23 Oct 2006
Hello,

This program is very much like Global Pension Plan that so many have joined, over 12,000 so far. All the details are on the site I and others that have joined were posting the GPP thread and I didn't see a new thread only for ICC so I figured I'd start one.

I think these programs both fall into that they look too good to be true vein, but my thoughts are for a one time payment the "possible" rewards are amazing.. and they offer a one time referral fee for any new members you bring is which means if you refer I think it's 4 people your membership costs nothing..

It's a unilevel program so none of that matrix stuff and not multi level.. their member count is currently at 44 but that just means it's new if you want to promote I would think all 12000 of the GPP members would be a nice warm market dance9bh.gif

Anyway here is my referral link if you have any interest JOIN HERE
15 Jul 2006
As the title says I am curious if anybody here has any contacts with people in the Chang Mai area that are involved in exporting of Thai crafts. I was there in May and found many great crafts and of course for the most part they were only retail. I am quite interested in looking for something more in bulk. I do have a contact in BKK that would be able to handle things on that side for me and I do spend about five months a year in the Kingdom so a face to face meeting would not be hard to arrange..

Please let me know if you're aware of anyone looking to expand their market outside of Thailand into North America.

Thanks
12 Jul 2006
Well we've talked about it for a month or so now and had some pain in the butt script problems that now seem to be resolved. So the doors are open.

Just a little bit of info so you can make a more informed choice as to whether you'd like to be involved or not.

There is a monthly subscription fee of $24.95 we are also running a small single tier affiliate program to offset that cost if you know other people interested in joining. We will pay $5.00 per month for anyone you bring in and as long as they are a paid member you will continue to receive payments. Recurring is better than one time payments anyway.

Of course as the doors have just opened there is not as much content this second as their will be over time. But we still feel there is more than 25 bucks worth to get you started.

There are roughly 30 ebooks on trading, mental trading issues, various markets, etc...

There are a number of videos you can download on how to set up charts, how to read charts, demo trades etc...

There is a private members only fourm while of course over time will become a huge backlog of valuable trading information.

We also discuss many of the systems and methods out there right now that we have purchased and to offer how they can be improved upon or if they're worth the money to begin with.

One thing we are not doing is promoting a single trading method... the point of the site is to TEACH people how to trade and not to flog any one system..

We also have live chat rooms, one for support issues and at this point one for following along on live trades as they happen through the day on ES market.

Also worth noting if you are an experienced trader and you'd like to host your method in one of our live chat rooms or if you'd like to be a go to guy on any of the subjects contained, be it forex, stocks, options etc.. please contact me and we can work something out...

Of course as it's really a site for the members, we are more than open to any suggestions you might have on content you'd like to see added.

So that's it, GO HERE or click the sig.
2 Jun 2006
I don't know how many of you are involved in the Watts Yahoo group
but for those that aren't please read this post that was there this
week, to me this expains what is wrong with so many system DTME
is at the head of the list... read this through and I think you'll see why.

*********MUST READING BELOW *************************

At investment conferences, the hottest speakers are those who
provide information about high probability entry techniques. If you
say, "Trade with the odds on your side" and show someone a technique
that is right 75% of the time, you'll get a large audience. Yet most
techniques of this nature usually have big losers and may not even
have a positive expectancy. Nevertheless, being right 75% of the
time is all is takes to get people to trade them.

(Sound like any "teacher" you know of?)

How important is it for you to be right? Let's say I could guarantee
that you would make money by the end of the year lots of money but
you would probably lose money on 90% of your trades. Would you like
that? Could you tolerate that? Would you accept that? Most people
would probably answer "no" to all three questions. And if that is
you, you probably are denying yourself the opportunity to make money
simply because being right is more important than making money.

Some of you might be saying, "How could you be wrong 90% of the time
and still make money?" The solution goes back to the golden rule of
trading, "Cut your losses short and let your profits run." Let's say
that 90% of your trades lose money and that your average loss is
$100. On the year you make 100 trades so you end up losing 90 of
them for a total loss of $9,000. However, let's also say that your
average winning trade is a big R-multiple. It's an R-multiple of 100
or a $10,000 winner. You have ten of those in a year, so you end up
making $100,000 on your winning trades. If you subtract your
winnings from your losses, you'd end up with a profit of $91,000 at
the end of the year. You make $91,000, yet 90% of your trades are
losers.

My guess is that 99% of the trading population could not trade a
system that would produce those kind of results. The reason is
because they don't get to be right enough. They have too many losing
streaks. They have losing streaks that are longer than five in a
row. Most people cannot tolerate long losing streaks. When they
occur, they totally abandon what they are doing. In such a system
you could easily have 25 consecutive losses. At that point you
become certain that your system is broken, and you try something
else.

Let's look at the opposite end. Suppose you got to be right 90% of
the time. Suppose your average win was $100 and that your average
loss was $2,000. This means that you'd have a total of $9,000 in
winnings and $20,000 in losses. You would lose $11,000. Would people
trade that system? Yes, they would. They would probably trade it for
a number of years until they went bankrupt. Why? Because they get to
be right most of the time and that is very rewarding.

You might be saying, but how could people possibly tolerate losses
of $11,000 after 100 trades? It is easy; they turn the losing trade
into a long-term investment in their mind and say, "it's only a
paper loss." For example, I've had workshop attendees who were
probably way above average in terms of sophistication. However, I
asked them to raise their hands if they had an investment in their
portfolio that was only worth 50% or less of what they paid for it.
Eleven people raised their handsover a fourth of the class. And my
guess is that among the overall population of investors, most people
are sitting on a number of big losers, hoping they will come back.
Why? Because they cannot stand to be wrong on an investment and they
are waiting to be right on those losing trades.

What is the cost of having losing investments in your portfolio?
It's major. First, you are using valuable capital up with
nonproductive investments. Second, you are missing many good
opportunities.

Why Being Right Seems So Important
There are two primary reasons why we focus on being right. First, we
are conditioned to be right by the school system. Second, everyone
in the trading industry gives people what they wantways to be right
which tends to perpetuate the myth. Let's take a closer look at
these two reasons.

First, we are conditioned by the school system to the importance of
being right. In school you are taught that there are right answers
and wrong answers. What is a right answer? If you learned how to
survive in the system, you learned that a "right" answer is whatever
the teacher wanted.

Your performance is measured periodically through tests in which you
are asked to pick the right answer. If you cannot get more than 70%
right on the test, you are labeled a failure and ostracized. Your
humiliation might even be in public in front on all your friends.
And if your humiliation isn't public, it certainly is semipublic.
Your "poor" performance goes home in the form of a grade with a
comment that "Johnny is a little slow or Johnny is bright, but he
just doesn't try." Usually, at this point, the most important people
in your young life get involvedyour parents.

Even if you understand the system and work hard to know the right
answers, you still might be taught that your performance is not good
enough. It usually takes 94% right to get an excellent grade. But
how many children go home and show their 94% test to dad only to get
the response, "Why didn't you get 100%?"

Thus, it is no wonder that traders want to be right all the time.
And being right usually costs them dearly in terms of profits.
Whether you've been through 20 years of schooling and have a
graduate degree or less than 10 years of schooling, you still have
the same conditioning about being right.

The second reason people want to be right is that service providers
for traders and investors feed the bias to be right. First, software
vendors tend to provide systems that can be highly optimized. Once
you've optimized your trading, you can lay a line over the prices
and see exactly where you should have bought and sold. It seems
obvious. However, the same optimized system does very poorly when
applied to the real world.
24 Apr 2006
Most traders believe there are two ways to look at the market - fundamental analysis and technical analysis. This seminar will introduce traders to a third way - volume spread analysis. Join Todd Krueger of TradeGuider, with a very special appearance by Tom Williams, the creator of Volume Spread Analysis, as they demonstrate how to incorporate Volume Spread Analysis into trading CBOT mini-sized Dow futures. Sponsored by Infinity Brokerage. - An introduction to Volume Spread Analysis. - The benefits of under standing hidden professional buying/selling with volume analysis. - Using multiple time frames effectively to confirm market direction. - Question and answer session.

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