What documents are needed for KYC?
- Passport.
- Voter's Identity Card.
- Driving Licence.
- Aadhaar Letter/Card.
- NREGA Card.
- PAN Card.
What documents are needed for KYC?
Key Criteria
smashed
abve average volume
volme is thin
above average
second criteria = daily chart
gap up huge
volume
Premarket 300-400K
volume to push the stock
building watch
trading volume
regarding the key support
NSYS
getting above the 5 dollar
I am not saying the true statement
sometimes
after the five dollar support
5
AWS
THE INTERESTED
WIRED CHART
HOW THE CHART ACT REALLY REALLY WIRED
STUFF
TIPICALLY
PREMAREKET
PRE MARKET HUGE SOAK
SOMETHING AROUND THE MARKET IN THE MARKET
KIND OF
AIM FOR THE PERFECT SET UP
THE SIZING AND THE WAY VOLUME
14000 IN FEES
NET PROFIT IS 210000
THIS IS THE ONE OF THE GOOD EXAMPLE
YOU CAN SEE THE MARKET
ENOUGH CHANCE FOR YOU
AT LEAST TWO TO THREE TIMES A WEEK
THIS THREE
2mILLION
WHAT HAPPEN
AMRH
1 BILLION DOLLAR
THERE IS MUCH VOLITALITY
MANY TRADER TO TRADE THEM
HOW THE BILLION CAP PERFORM
OFCOURSE
YOU HAVE PUT THEM
10 M
IN THIS CASE
WHEN YOU LOOKING AT
YOU DON'T REALLY SEE
COMPLETELY FREST
PREMARKET RESISTANT
TONS OF PEOPLE SHORTING AROUND
A TONS OF VOLUME
5% EVERY HALF AN HOUR
YOU DON'T REALLY KNOW
GAP OF SHORT
ONLY USE BEFORE 11
PEOPLE
ITS WAY PASS THE TIME TO SHORT
ONE BILLION CAP
NOT TRADABLE
NEXT TIME WHEN YOU ARE TRADING
ONLY WORKS ON
THE UP OVER 200 PERCENT 300 PERCENT
NEXT DAY GAP DOWN 200 TO 300 PERCENT
SHORTING
YOU WANT TO LOOK AT DIFFERENT CONSOLIDATION ZONE
IF YOU DON;T KNOW THE
THE SQUEEZE
KODK
OVERALL WED THUR FRI 500000
FUNDAMENTAL
TECHNICAL
WHAT TYPE OF MARKET TYPE ZONE
2016 2017 MARKET TYPE
10 TO 100 m
SMALL CAP
300M 400M
INCREASE 3 TO 5 TIMES
GAP OF SHORT
UNDER 100M
3 TO 4 TIMES
ANY WHERE 100 TO 500M FOR ME
UNDER FUNDAMENTAL SIZE
Not emotional
3000 dollar
40 thousand
toughest lesson
straight
without any pattern
stock turn against you
alot of people reach out you
they cannot control emotion
going up
better entry
the oppsite
so difficult
human nature
if there is a trade
when you miss the oppotunity
how do you over come it
to be patient
you need to practice
you don't need to rush
bit coin
good timing
the more student
create more and more success
speaker
getting faster faster 2018
what different now
alot of opportunity out there
be patient
wait for the opportunity
they wanted
learning when you are resting
better learn than loose money
there is no a great play
nothing to play
hot play right now
capitalized
new bie
hot play
they are not prepare
dvd video lesson
study is a key
Humble Traders is Forex educational website selling a $199 trading system and a $60 per month trading signal service.
Posted performance of supposed trading signals look excellent.
But not verifiable.
Owner of the company, Roman Sadowski is certainly a nice person but could provide no proof that he is actually trading with a live trading account.
There is simply no possible way to verify if the results are real or faked.
The website contains many useful articles on technical trading indicators and insights into Forex fundamental analysis. Everything is well written.
What is Humble Traders? The website is a Forex educational business and a live trading signals service. There are two primary trading products available for purchase:
The business is a owned and operated by a person named Roman Sadowski, operating out of Warsaw, Poland.
The Humble Traders website contains a list of trading signals that were supposedly provided to paying subscribers of the $60 per month signal service. The track record looks very impressive, screenshot below:
Humble Traders Equity Curve
For a more detailed breakdown of trades offered through the daily trading service, a spreadsheet of trades was provided by Roman Sadowski. The spreadsheet of trades can be viewed through the following link:
A closer review of the trades reveals that the signals typically last several days. I would consider this be ‘swing trading’ on daily charts. The service typically generates one trade per week.
TradingSchools.Org conversed with Roman Sadowski directly in an effort to verify that he was actually trading the signals from his $60 per month service. What we really wanted to see were redacted account statements that verified the above performance.
As much as TradingSchools.Org would sincerely love to believe the claims of success from every trading vendor on the internet, experience has taught us that 99.9% of the performance claims of trading vendors are bogus. As much as I enjoyed speaking with Roman, I needed to see proof.
Unfortunately, Roman could not provide any proof that he is actually trading with a live Forex trading account. Instead, he offered the following explanation:
I don’t use any online software to keep track of my trading. I simply have nor need or time for it. I won’t be in the position to show you my real trading accounts as I trade other people’s equity and I cannot disclose it. Hope you understand.
The top 10, most common excuses that I hear from trading signal providers regarding account statements is as follows:
Now, I am not calling Roman Sadowski a con-artist or Forex hustler. But the truth is that his excuse definitely makes the top 10 list of most common excuses.
Most Forex brokers will accept accounts as small as $100.
A person can trade micro lots.
I recommend that Roman, and anyone else that TradingSchools.Org review to open a teeny, tiny Forex
Start small!
account and at least build a verifiable track record of trading. Some vendors are nervous that I am going to publish a negative article based on the account size. As if I were a shallow female that complained about the size of her boyfriend’s tiny penis. On the contrary, size doesn’t matter! At least to me.
What really matters is that the vendor can provide some sort of proof that they are actually taking trades. Performance can be based upon percentage returns.
The truth of the matter is that most trading vendors, looking to ‘sell trading signals’ are just small time traders themselves. Or are looking to supplement their trading income.
Other small-time trading signal providers are cash poor, but rich in efforts. Suppose that an educator is a whip-smart computer programmer and has designed a definable trading bias that can be exploited. But they have five hungry mouths to feed, and they live in Venezuela. They have little money but are rich in knowledge. Surely even the most desperate person can scrape together $100 to open a Forex trading account.
Although Humble Traders has no verifiable track record, there is something that I really like about Roman Sadowski. His marketing efforts. For those of you reading this article, and you sell anything online, Humble Traders is a template on how to be successful with online marketing.
Normally, when you think “online marketing”, you naturally think “online scam”. But with Roman Sadowski, this guy is an excellent online marketer. For instance, the articles on his website regarding technical analysis are all highly ranked on Google for very valuable keywords. Thousands of people each month will search for keywords regarding common technical analysis techniques and trading. Roman has written a series of highly detailed and relevant articles that Google is ranking on page one.
The articles are all very well written. Highly researched. And very entertaining. He is an excellent writer. And Google has rewarded him with a steady stream of free search engine traffic. The net effect is that all of this traffic naturally dovetails into his for-sale trading products. For the guys that sell trading products, and I know that many of you read this blog, you should be analyzing the marketing efforts of Humble Traders.
Thanks for reading. This review was an adventure into a lukewarm jacuzzi. Nothing hot or very interesting to report about Humble Traders. They guy isn’t a scammer. But he needs a track record. That one thing that truly sets him apart from the multitude of competitors all doing the same thing, selling trading signals. Hopefully Roman reads this article takes my advice to heart. Would love to come back later, and write a much more positive review. But I need actual, verifiable trading performance. This is what my readers expect.
An API key simply identifies you.
If there is a public/private distinction, then the public key is one that you can distribute to others, to allow them to get some subset of information about you from the api.
The private key is for your use only, and provides access to all of your data.
API key is like a password to use the backend of some software. (API=Application Programming Interface)
Private key is a secret used to "encrypt" (and in some cases, decrypt) some information (for instance, transactions on a blockchain).
As far as Bitcoin is concerned, the two aren't related, though you may see them in the same place. The private key is how you keep your Bitcoin wallet secure. You may also use an API key to make requests against the exchange storing those Bitcoin.
Technicially the API key is also a private key ;) But yes here, private key always means the key to an bitcoin address.
An application programming interface, or API, is a set of programming code that queries data, parses responses, and sends instructions between one software platform and another.
In the context of trading, a trader will often use an API to establish a connection between a set of automated trading algorithms and the trader's preferred trading broker platform for the purpose of obtaining real-time pricing data and place trades.
Application programming interfaces, or
APIs, have become increasingly popular with the rise of automated trading systems.
In the past, retail traders were forced to screen for opportunities in one application and separately place trades with their broker.
Many retail brokers now provide APIs that enable traders to directly connect their screening software with the brokerage account to share real-time prices and place orders.
Traders can even develop their own applications, using programming languages like Python, and execute trades using a broker's API.
An application programming interface, or API, is a set of programming code that queries data, parses responses, and sends instructions between one software platform and another. In the context of trading, a trader will often use an API to establish a connection between a set of automated trading algorithms and the trader's preferred trading broker platform for the purpose of obtaining real-time pricing data and place trades.
Application programming interfaces, or APIs, have become increasingly popular with the rise of automated trading systems. In the past, retail traders were forced to screen for opportunities in one application and separately place trades with their broker. Many retail brokers now provide APIs that enable traders to directly connect their screening software with the brokerage account to share real-time prices and place orders. Traders can even develop their own applications, using programming languages like Python, and execute trades using a broker's API.
There are two types of traders that use broker APIs:
Despite the obvious benefits of APIs, there are many risks to consider. Most APIs are provided to a broker's customers free-of-charge, but there are some cases where traders may incur an extra fee. It's important to understand these fees before using the API. Traders should also be aware of any API limitations, including the potential for downtime, which could have a significant effect on trading results.
The most popular brokers supporting API access in the traditional stock and futures marketsinclude TradeStation, TDAmeritrade, and InteractiveBrokers, but many smaller brokers have expanded access over time. APIs are more common among forex brokers where third-party applications and trading systems - such as MetaTrader - have been commonly used for many years.
Many brokers provide online documentation for their APIs, where developers can find out exactly how to authenticate with the API, what data is available for consumption, how to place orders through the API, and other technical details. It's important to be familiar with these details before choosing a broker when looking for specific functionality.
Some brokers also provide libraries in various languages to make interaction with their API easier. For example, a broker may offer a Python library that provides a set of functions, or methods, for placing a trade rather than having to write your own functions to do so. This can help accelerate development of trading systems and/or make them less costly to develop.