How to Get All the Benefits of Day Trading without the Downside Risk Would you jump out of an airplane without a parachute? Then why would you start making trades online before you learned what you were doing? It’s crazy! But with deep discount brokers making it look so easy for individual investors, it’s no wonder consumers today are lulled into a false sense of security. “Opening an online account is the easy part! It’s making successful trades that’s the hard part!” Don’t leave your money in the hands of crooked financial advisors and greedy fund managers who charge high fees for low returns. With the new economy, comes new trading rules. You can’t rely on outdated textbooks and strategies anymore. But if you adapt, you can make a considerable fortune with these new market conditions. Here’s the deal. Swing trading requires less start-up capital than day trading. And unlike day trading, swing trading plays out over a few days or a week – which gives you much more room for error. Making it far more beginner friendly, with an easier learning curve. It’s also ideal if you have a family, or want to start in your spare time. Here’s just a fraction of what you’ll discover inside: The best brokerage accounts for swing traders (setting this up right can save you $1000+ a year in commissions) How social media moves asset prices, and how to always be first to act on these (do this and you’ll almost always ensure lower entry prices than your competition) The only 3 strategies you need for swing trading success (despite what everyone else tells you, it’s these 3 which will bring 90% of your profits) How to always ensure the right entry position for a trade The magic trading number: If you win this percentage of your trades, you’ll make massive profits (lower than you think) How to spot under or overvalued stocks with 99% accuracy The secret to finding your trading edge (hint: the risk-reward ratio isn’t enough) When to invest, and more important when NOT to invest like Warren Buffett The 10 best traders to follow on Twitter for maximum profit opportunities How to trade like a financial institution – even if you’re just doing this in your spare time Chart patterns that provide trading opportunities How to master the emotional side of trading A simple technique you can do in just 5 minutes a day. This is used by top hedge fund traders, and almost always guarantees an increase in your percentage of winning trades Understanding recent tax law changes – and their impact on your business (in plain English) How to let the market do the work for you (an effective “passive trading” strategy) …and much, much more. You may have experienced various obnoxious and even misleading advertisements of easy, get rich trading strategies. This is not one of those. You won’t have to spend thousands on expensive trading software or “magic bullet systems” In fact, you can get started using an online trading account and use free websites for your information (you’ll find the best two in Chapter 7) You will build up both your skills and confidence, with practical “how-to” approaches. All written in plain, easy to understand English. So if you want to make money in your spare time, and have fun while doing it… scroll up and click “add to cart”

"I've learned it takes heart to come out a winner every time, whether you win or lose." -- Michael Jordan Jonathan wants to win more than anything. But the Badgers haven't seen much of that lately. For Jonathan, the only good thing about the baseball season is being on the same team as his best friend, Michael. Jonathan wants to believe in himself and his team, but it's getting harder to do. Then when Michael's uncle Jack tells the boys about his golden rules of baseball, Jonathan is confused. What could Uncle Jack mean -- there is more to a good game than winning or losing? Deloris and Roslyn M. Jordan, mother and sister of basketball superstar Michael Jordan, tell a family story of personal best, friendship, and teamwork that will inspire. Kadir Nelson's radiant illustrations illuminate this story of what it really means to be a champion.

Douglas uncovers the underlying reasons for lack of consistency and helps traders overcome the ingrained mental habits that cost them money. He takes on the myths of the market and exposes them one by one teaching traders to look beyond random outcomes, to understand the true realities of risk, and to be comfortable with the "probabilities" of market movement that governs all market speculation.

"To discover who rules, follow the gold." This is the argument of Golden Rule, a provocative, pungent history of modern American politics. Although the role big money plays in defining political outcomes has long been obvious to ordinary Americans, most pundits and scholars have virtually dismissed this assumption. Even in light of skyrocketing campaign costs, the belief that major financial interests primarily determine who parties nominate and where they stand on the issues—that, in effect, Democrats and Republicans are merely the left and right wings of the "Property Party"—has been ignored by most political scientists. Offering evidence ranging from the nineteenth century to the 1994 mid-term elections, Golden Rule shows that voters are "right on the money." Thomas Ferguson breaks completely with traditional voter centered accounts of party politics. In its place he outlines an "investment approach," in which powerful investors, not unorganized voters, dominate campaigns and elections. Because businesses "invest" in political parties and their candidates, changes in industrial structures—between large firms and sectors—can alter the agenda of party politics and the shape of public policy. Golden Rule presents revised versions of widely read essays in which Ferguson advanced and tested his theory, including his seminal study of the role played by capital intensive multinationals and international financiers in the New Deal. The chapter "Studies in Money Driven Politics" brings this aspect of American politics into better focus, along with other studies of Federal Reserve policy making and campaign finance in the 1936 election. Ferguson analyzes how a changing world economy and other social developments broke up the New Deal system in our own time, through careful studies of the 1988 and 1992 elections. The essay on 1992 contains an extended analysis of the emergence of the Clinton coalition and Ross Perot's dramatic independent insurgency. A postscript on the 1994 elections demonstrates the controlling impact of money on several key campaigns. This controversial work by a theorist of money and politics in the U.S. relates to issues in campaign finance reform, PACs, policymaking, public financing, and how today's elections work.

First Published in 1980, The Foundations of Nigeria's Financial Infrastructure presents a comprehensive overview of different aspects of Nigeria’s financial developments. Divided in five parts this book brings twenty-one chapters dealing with themes like Nigeria’s traditional financial system; fundamental problems of banking in Nigeria; the banking system and the financial market; aspects of public and private sectors’ finance; revenue allocation in Nigeria; Nigerian currency system; Nigeria’s balance of payments and external liquidities; development in Nigeria’s external assets, and Nigeria and the International Monetary Fund, to showcase the catalytic role of the financial system in economic development. This volume will be useful for scholars and researchers of public finance, finance, economics, political economy, development economics and development studies.