Manipulated News and Online Review Website Corliss Online Group Financial Magazine
by Cristty Kelman IT StaffTalking
about risk, trading in stock is an area not many people would want to enter as
they would want enough assurance that their investment will not only be
protected but that they would make a profit out of it in the short-term or the
long-term. The website provides some parameters for measuring and controlling
risks involved in stock trading.
For
the beginner or student, risk may not be such a real factor until he or she
actually invests real
money in the market. We all know that our money will still be at risk
whether it remains in our pocket, in the bank or in the stock market. The
potential for making big profit, however, is the come-on that the industry
hopes to utilize to encourage more and more people to invest into it.
But
risk is just one of the many hurdles one must face in stock trading. Even when
one makes an earning from one’s investments, there are some factors to
consider, such as capital gains tax, income tax and even stamp tax. How do
these taxes affect one’s earnings? And by how much? Are they minimal in amount
or substantial that after all has been computed, do you still enjoy a big
percentage of earning? Are all these costs, including broker’s fees and one’s
pre-buying/educational expenses, really worth the effort of joining this
treasure hunt?
The
ultimate question then is this: Is there a minimum amount of money one must
have in order to be a sensible, no-nonsense player in the stock market? How
much? And would a person casually spending loose change while in the process
of learning or gaining enough experience merely be wasting time or is
he or she getting enough exposure to obtain the necessary expertise to become a
big-time player eventually?
We can
be sure all these questions will be answered in one of those advertised
seminars. But then again, one would have to part with one’s precious money to
find out. It seems one will always have to risk one’s time, effort and money to
hope to gain something out of it. This is expected, of course. No one would put
up a website on stock trading merely for fun. We are not asking for free
seminars either, although that might be a good idea to start with. Perhaps, a free
virtual
tour of the stock market or a peek into the stock market floor (via
YouTube?) might be enough of a great service for those unconvinced or sceptical
souls among us to take the first step.
In the
end, one must trust what the website is talking about and is hoping to provide
in terms of service and assistance for beginner stock-traders. It may take a
lot of time and effort to do it through an almost plain, not-so-interactive
website; but, hopefully, it can be done through a few improvements here and
there.
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