Wednesday, December 15, 2010

Master the Markets with the Forex Training Enrollment Kick-off for December

Thanks to everyone who shared their results from the trades sent out the last few weeks. I appreciate all the Forex traders who have expressed interest in learning to apply these techniques every day, identifying the best trades on all time frames without even knowing which way the pattern on the next higher time frame is going. Some of you are just getting started in Forex and some have been trading for years and are already well trained in many systems.

For all of you who have been waiting for an opportunity to learn what really works in Forex trading without having to shell out a lot of dough for expensive courses this is your week. I heard your request and I really feel like I will be doing something worthwhile if I can help you to finally master this business once and for all over the next few months.

This is the last Forex training you will ever need and it will take you from step one all the way through to how to master the markets on all time frames including the subtle distortions of pattern that occur every day in the Forex market. You will never need to buy another proprietary indicator, software, robot, etc because you will possess the real skill yourself and no one can take it away once you have it.

For this month, we have opened the doors for new members to take advantage of the easiest payment equal to one and a half Starbucks lattes.

If you have ever wanted to look over the shoulders of several professional Forex traders who now earn their sole source of income from trading, this is exactly what you have been looking for. No more hype. No B.S. Just pure trading insight and skill.

During this brief opening for 2011, you will receive 3 months of free daily live training in the Platinum Trading Group. Currently 1500 people have requested information on membership in the Platinum Trading Group and membership is strictly reserved for those who have purchased the course. The 100 openings that are available for 2011 are only available for free as part of the training system purchased with the Yin Yang Forex Trading Course.

Wednesday, December 8, 2010

3 Most Dangerous Problems in Trading Forex

Just like any business, there are some roadblocks that my hinder your path to success in Forex trading. These problems if not addressed correctly may result for the trader to give up easily. It is not a hidden secret that there is risk involved in Forex Trading.

But as with any business, Forex Trading involves managing risk. If you understand how to manage your risks then I would say that Forex Trading is relatively, not necessarily risky and your path to success can be less rough than others. Let’s take a look on some of the most dangerous problems in trading Forex.

Improper Training

Training process plays an important part in trading. Without it, it’s like driving a car with a blindfold or walking in a very dark room. Proper training can get you started right in forex trading. And like any business it will take some effort, some experience, some time and a lot of patience.

Although it is overlooked by most traders, it is worth having a mentor. The process of learning and understanding the market may speed up with the help of a mentor. There are numerous websites, forums and webinars on the web that can help a trader but because there’s TOO many, someone will either be confused or overwhelmed with the said resources. So, if you are going for the expensive seminars or coaching programs, just make sure that the mentor has first-hand experience in forex trading.

Undercapitalization

Trading undercapitalized is one of the biggest problems in forex trading. A lot of traders fail in the business of forex trading because they have in their mind that they have that certain amount of capital to start with and if they lose that capital then they give up. Most traders who are new in forex trading also hope for high profits but do not have the mindset to stick with proper money management.

It is worth considering that in forex trading slower means faster and less is actually more. If you are really serious to make forex trading as a means to live, treat it as a business that requires careful knowledge gathering and serious investments. Take time to gather the capital that you need and before trading with real money, make sure that you are familiar with the platform that you picked as well as with the system.

Overtrading

Traders with small capital often go beyond their risk limits and open huge orders hoping to profit quickly. But in doing this, you are on your way to losses or burning down your account. Even the most experienced traders sometimes go through this once in awhile. Overtrading can lead to 2 things: emotional exhaustion and/or mental exhaustion.

Overtrading can stir up emotions that may lead to wrong decisions. It can impair your concentration and proper analysis. Sitting in front of the screen can wear you down intellectually and even if nothing is going on, you feel pressured to do something even if it makes no sense.

Forex Trading Videos

Monday, December 6, 2010

AUD USD Forex Trading Update for 12/05/10 Next Trade Shown In Advance


This week in Forex trading I am looking at the AUD USD among several other pairs. When you see the “Road Map to Success” you will be extremely excited to experience that you can look at any currency pair on any time frame and using some very basic technical analysis trading strategies you can immediately know whether you should be looking for an entry or an exit, what exactly the next entry or exit will be and what time frame to focus on at this time. When you have this experience it can totally transform the results you are getting from losing or breaking even to consistent increase in capital.

Sunday, December 5, 2010

How To Trade Forex With The "Rhythm Of Profit" By Doing The Opposite Of The Herd

Today I was walking along a gray weathered wooden pier looking at old fishing boats and I caught a whiff of some pungent fresh grouper that a leather faced old man held up to me in a bucket. “Did you catch that yourself?” I asked but he just smiled and said something incomprehensible in native tongue. My companion spoke to him in his language and then he smiled proudly and pointed out over the sparkling sapphire blue water toward the nearby island lined with tall coconut trees gently waving in the breeze.

He explained that his family owned the claim to a fishing area where they sat under the hot sun in a covered bamboo thatched raft and that this morning a school of the bright red speckled fish had passed through and they had hauled in this bucket full. The family always caught the fish between 5 and 7 AM and sold them between 8 and 10 AM in order to keep the proper “rhythm” for a profitable business. Then there was another round in the afternoon to supply the afternoon fish market customers.

In Forex Trading most traders choose to enter and exit trades in a way that is not in the “rhythm of profit” This rhythm is partly a psychological mindset that is different from what is “normal” behavior. But it is also a very specific technical analysis method to enter and exit trades at the points that tend to give maximum profit and high probability for consistent winning.

Once you see how this works and experience it for yourself it can transform your Forex trading business quickly and empower you to finally get the results that you always knew were possible but just could not achieve consistently. Even many “professional” Forex traders end up scratching their heads in confusion as they look for many different reasons to enter and exit trades which fail to put them into this natural rhythm.

You can see right on the charts that this rhythm has been working as far back as you care to test on any time frame. Why isn’t everyone doing this? Maybe the same reason everyone isn’t forming the world’s most successful companies like Microsoft, Facebook, or Google. This is for the few people whose eyes are open to opportunity and transformation.

Here's the video of Rhythm of Profit I made for you.


Live deliberately, trade deliberately.

Scott Shubert

There are still some positions open for the 2011 Platinum Trading Group. We will be ending this enrollment period for the Yin Yang Forex Trading System on the last day of December. For now we will be sending out your video training system asap so you can start during December and be ready to participate in the live trading sessions in January.

Wednesday, November 24, 2010

10 of the Most Expensive Private Islands You Must See!



Want to know how the rich and famous live? Well, there is nothing that spells success than owning your own personal island paradise. We can just imagine how private islands, with their bare beaches, spectacular 360-degree views and delirious isolation, are coveted by billionaires and celebrities alike.
The main objective here in owning an entire island is the word "private." It gives one a feeling of seclusion, isolation, away from the prying eyes with a huge body of water serving an effective barrier to the outside world. However, owning a private island is now getting scarce. Most have been turned into resorts and others into government conservation areas.
Nonetheless, there are still private islands which one can rent, for a considerable sum of course. So just to give you a fair idea of how much a nigt on these islands could cost, here's a list:
*The Soneva Fushi in the Maldives (about $600-$3,000 a night), each guest has only a small patch of beach, but it is truly private, with dense vegetation between residences.
*The half-mile beach of Little Dix Bay ($300-$3,600 a night), Virgin Gorda, British Virgin Islands, is reserved for the resort's guests. And guests staying in one of the 12 villas at Le Taha'a (about $900-$2,500 a night), Society Islands Archipelago, get a patch of beach entirely concealed by rock walls.
*Then there's Richard Branson's Necker Island, in the British Virgin Islands, is a 74-acre paradise that can be rented for about $46,000 a night. The entire Guana Island can also be rented for around $19,000 to $26,000 a night.
*Las Alamandas, Mexico has only six villas on this 1,500-acre estate owned by Isabella Goldsmith on Mexico's Pacific Coast. The Las Alamandas landing strip is accessible from either Puerto Vallarta or Manzanillo airport. For total beach privacy, pick up a lunch packed by the staff and hike to one of the secluded surrounding beaches. Too relaxed to hike back? Use the walkie-talkie you're provided and a staff member will give you a ride. About $400 to $2,000 a night.
*Le Taha'a, Society Islands Archipelago
About 380 miles west of Tahiti in the Society Islands Archipelago, Le Taha'a is a privately owned island that is a five-minute boat ride from the main island of Taha'a. The resort offers 48 over-water suites and 12 beach villas where rock walls surround private sections of beach. About $900 to $2,500 a night.


*Kamalame Cay/ Kamalame Cove, Andros, Bahamas
Only 20 beach villas dot this mile of private beach that makes up Kamalame Cay resort off the coast of Andros Island, protected by the third longest barrier reef in the world. Accessible only by private ferry or seaplane, the beaches of Kamalame Cay are shared only with other guests of the resort. For total solitude, book a week in the villa at Kamalame Cove, a 7,500-square-foot private peninsular on four acres attached to the mainland of Andros Island by a narrow strip of beach. The villa holds up to eight guests. About $800 to $3,500 a night.
*Guana Island, British Virgin Islands- With no more than 30 guests sharing the private 850-acre island of tropical forests, mountains, valleys, and, of course, beaches, you won't have to try very hard to find yourself alone on the sandy shore. Fly into the Virgin Islands Beef airport (which also accommodates chartered planes), where a boatman will be waiting to whisk you off to the iguana-shaped island that gave Guana its name. The entire island rents for between $19,000 and $26,000 for up to 32 people. A guest room or bungalow? About $700 to $3,000 a night.
*The Beach House, Barbuda - With only 20 suites on this virtually private island in the Caribbean, you'll get the attention (when you want it) and privacy, with your own personal butler service. Horseback ride, snorkel or just sit in silence on this practically deserted stretch of Barbuda beach. About $750 to $1,300 a night.
*Evason Hideaway at Ana Mandara, Nha Trang, Vietnam- Extensive, private tropical gardens overlooking the Nha Trang Bay are the highlight of this peaceful resort. Boasting about 250 days of sun a year and soft, white sand, Evason, accessible only by boat, owns a stretch of beach reserved just for guests. About $650 to $2,500 a night.
*Little Dix Bay, Virgin Gorda, British Virgin Islands- Little Dix Bay was established by Laurance Rockefeller in 1964, and the resort stays true to its founder's vision of escape from the ordinary. The half-mile of soft, white-sand beach is reserved for guests. For an even more private experience, take a water taxi to one of the surrounding hidden beaches. About $300 to $3,600 a night.
So did we whet your appetite yet? Go for it now.

Learn forex online
http://tradingmastermind.com/ForexTradingLifestyle/category/forextradinglifestyle

How To Trade Forex With The “Rhythm Of Profit” By Doing The Opposite Of The Herd



In Forex Trading most traders choose to enter and exit trades in a way that is not in the “rhythm of profit” This rhythm is partly a psychological mindset that is different from what is “normal” behavior. But it is also a very specific technical analysis method to enter and exit trades at the points that tend to give maximum profit and high probability for consistent winning. Once you see how this works and experience it for yourself it can transform your Forex trading business quickly and empower you to finally get the results that you always knew was possible but just could achieve consistently. Even many “professional” Forex traders end up scratching their heads in confusion as they look for many different reasons to enter and exit trades which fail to put them into this natural rhythm. You can see right on the charts that this rhythm working as far back as you care to test on any time frame. Why isn’t everyone doing this? Maybe the same reason everyone isn’t forming the world’s most successful companies like Microsoft, Facebook, or Google. This is for the few people whose eyes are open to opportunity and transformation.

Sunday, November 14, 2010

The Art of Collecting Art

Art of Collecting ArtWorks of art such as paintings and sculpture reflect the mind and soul of the artist. In the history of human civilization, great artists were not only able to capture their own thoughts and feelings through art, but also the significant signs of their times.

Artworks are objects or artifacts of visual communication. Just look at any picture of Leonardo da Vinciʼs painting La Gioconda, also known as Mona Lisa, and one can derive information such as the way women dress during the 16th century, or perhaps, by looking at the paintingsʼ background, on can gain insights on how places look during that period. Paintings and sculptures, being the top mediums of artistic expression, are products and end-results of the artistʼs creative process.

The motivation and drive in collecting art is as diverse as the colors present in any painting. Among the top reasons for collecting art is usually attributed to the thrill, the excitement and sheer pleasure of acquiring an exquisite drawing, painting, or sculpture to add to oneʼs own personal collection. In general, artworks are seen as luxury products and commodities whose price and value in the art market are dependent on factors such as aesthetics, quality, supply, historical significance of the artist and the artwork, all of which contribute to what makes certain pieces of art collectible and highly prized.

Most professional art collectors and dealers are always on the move, looking for artworks of young and relatively unknown artists, which they think, have the potential to make it big in the future. Buying works of art at a relatively lower price and selling them at a profit has been a standard in the art market. However, to have the foresight and the eye to spot good art usually takes time, money, and lots of experience. According to art market analyst Nicholas Forrest: “As a general rule people should invest in high quality artworks by artists with a good track record that have proven to be committed to their career progression. If you are going to be hanging the artwork in your house then it is also important to purchase something that you like looking at although this should not be the primary deciding factor. The art market will always react positively to iconic, high quality artworks as these works will be the most desirable and the most in demand.”

On the other hand, like in any other hobby and interest, practically anyone can start collecting art. Herb Vogel, a retired postal worker, together with his wife Dorothy, a retired librarian, are both passionate art collectors and through the years have amassed more than 4,000 historically significant works of American art with their modest income. Their art collecting habits were grounded on two rules: affordability and size that is small enough to fit their one-bedroom apartment in Manhattan. In the Vogelʼs case, the primary impulse for collecting is based on an intuitive love for art rather than for financial investment and profit. Jack Cowart, a curator for the National Gallery of Art, sums up the Vogelʼs path towards art collecting: “They went to art that was very difficult for the general public to understand; to artists who had no money, who were on the front edge of the avant-garde. It was all done for love, at whatever price, at whatever cost, even if it displaced them from their own apartment.”

The art of collecting works of art is a product of passion, commitment, and vision. From the rich and famous high-profile art collectors to the passionate amateurs, once bitten by the art bug, there is no way but to keep on expanding oneʼs own collection. For the serious and the brave, collecting works of art has become a lifetime project where each purchase and acquisition has its unique story behind it. Thus, in this viewpoint, one can best appreciate the priceless beauty of owning a collection of artworks. One of the worldʼs top art collectors, Charles Saatchi would say: “Art is no investment unless you get very, very lucky, and can beat the professionals at their game. Just buy something you really like that will give you a thousand pounds' worth of pleasure over the years. And take your time looking for something really special, because looking is half the fun”.

by Natasha Silverman