Archive for November, 2011

futures market
by -Weng-

Question posed by zitocyyoung75: what are the effects of trading crude oil on the futures market?

Most detailed answer:

Answer by taxstriker
taxable profits, and losses

What do you think? Leave you answer below!

One of the many excellent videos I have discovered recently on the topic of commodity markets.

Interview with Akhilesh Kamkolkar from Orb Investments about current commodity markets and the risk in buying gold at present. They also discuss the fall in the Australian dollar overnight, and the important of diversifying into commodities, currencies and bonds. For more visit www.orbinvestments.com

Question posed by Shaq: Can you earn a living by trading stock options, commodities or futures??? I am a freshie, where can i start??

My chosen answer:

Answer by FortyLoveTX
You CAN earn a living. You CAN also lose your shirt, your pants, your shoes, your house, your car etc.

Whether you agree or disagree, why not leave your own thoughts below.

Which Major City in the USA Trades Commodities?

A question asked by polymorphism: which major city in the USA trades commodities?
As far as I am aware, New York is stocks/bonds trading and Chicago is futures/options trading. Which city is known as the commodity trading city of the USA? Thanks.

Chosen answer:

Answer by Modern Aristotle
Chicago stock exchange

http://www.chx.com/

Agree or disagree? Leave your own thoughts below.

Question by Anti-Socialist: Why didn’t Hillary get busted for her insider commodity trading like Martha Stewart did for her insider trades

The top answer:

Answer by Valerie A
Feeling desperate that Hillary is going to take Ohio, Texas and Rhode Island?
Hillary 08!

How about adding your own answer to the comments below!

Can Anyone Invest in Commodities?

A question asked by nathaniel: can anyone invest in commodities?
what age do you have to be to invest in commodities , or can you be any age?

Most comprehensive answer:

Answer by Samuel D
if you can invest in stocks, you can invest in futures. its just more complicated and risky

Whether you agree or disagree, why not leave your own thoughts below.

Commodity Stock Market – Bloomberg

Commodity prices slumped the most in six weeks; BHP & Rio Tinto takes a dive, both down more than 4%. (The Trade)
Video Rating: 0 / 5

A question asked by wildhorsejones: Who is JIM ROGERS and where is he investing today ?

http://www.moneyweek.com/file/49505/why-now-might-be-the-time-to-invest-in-taiwan.html

He and Geoge Soros used to run a fund.

Jim retired at 37 after making 100 x is money

in commodities .

Best answer:

Answer by yung4evr2000
He’s now living in Singapore and definitely not investing in anything in the U.S. He has been bullish on commodities for the past 8 years and believes that cycle will continue for the next 10 – 15 years. He recommended buying coffee at the begining of 2008 which turned out to be a brilliant call. Coffee has skyrocketed from 107 to a current 145 – that would be about a $ 1100 gain for every cent.

He believes the U.S. is done for economically and China will be the dominant economic power of the 21st century.

He has been right many more times than he’s been wrong.

Agree or disagree? Leave your own thoughts below.

A question asked by jeffadelic: Which brokerage companies are reputable for trading futures ?
I am not experienced enough to understand how to trade futures so i need the help of broker.
Can i trade futures with Fidelity or do i have to find a brokerage company that specializes in commodity trading ?

Most comprehensive answer:

Answer by Sam Jones
Its sounds like you need a full service broker for some hand holding.

Online brokers might not be able to give you the support you need if you are just starting to learn.

Any major broker like JP Morgan will have offices in your area, look into that.

If you prefer to go at it alone, a broker like interactivebrokers.com offers futures at good rates.

Do you know better? Why not leave your own answer in the comments below!

Question posed by CP Enterprises: How would I go about investing in Light Sweet Crude, Heating Oil, and Natural Gas?
Hi, I see in Investors Business Daily every day the commodities futures charts and there are 3 that interest me. My question is, Do I buy these three items just like stock? Is the closing price listed the price per “unit” on the specific item? Any insight would be greatly appreciated

Most comprehensive answer:

Answer by Tom Z
Good article in Investopedia: Futures Fundamentals: How The Market Works read it here http://www.investopedia.com/university/futures/futures2.asp

Do you know better? Why not leave your own answer in the comments below!

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