Jump to content

Welcome to the new Traders Laboratory! Please bear with us as we finish the migration over the next few days. If you find any issues, want to leave feedback, get in touch with us, or offer suggestions please post to the Support forum here.

rickmurphy

Members
  • Content Count

    1
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Personal Information

  • First Name
    Rick
  • Last Name
    Murphy
  • Country
    United States

Trading Information

  • Vendor
    Publisher
  1. Futures trading mainly involve the trading of the commodities. These types of trading or transaction can prove to be a lucrative one, depending on your experience along with patience. In such kind of trading, you can have the option to trade items with the likes of crops, oil, gold and silver and so on. Whether or not, you are going to succeed in this trading system, will depend on your prediction abilities. This is supposed to help you predict the future price of different commodities. So, if you can make any money through these trading opportunities, you may also be able to pay down the debts, which you may have incurred, even if you opt for debt settlement. Going about futures trading It is not only the individuals but the companies too who make investments into futures trading. The best way to start off with futures trading is by setting the financial goals and researching well on the same. You can also hire a professional broker if required as they are supposed to have the expertise and thus they may be able to help you avoid the mistakes that novices generally make. Some of the points to keep in mind while indulging in future trading are: It is important for you to remember that the prices of the commodity futures at which these are sold aren’t determined with the basis on the exchange of the commodities. The prices of the commodities for trade are also determined basically based on demand and supply. For example, if the numbers of sellers are more than the numbers of buyers, the prices are supposed to decrease and so on. Now, if any of these trades go wrong, it can create problems both for the company and the investor. Similar is the case with J.P. Morgan Chase and Co. The US probe on J.P. Morgan As per reports, the federal regulators are now putting their powers to use which they have gained from the financial overhaul law with regards to the Dodd-Frank case. This has helped them with instigating an inquiry against any of the recent trading mistakes made by the J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. On the other hand, another federal agency which oversees most of the financial transactions of J.P. Morgan Chase, is actually making a blaze over the details as to which they have been aware of the risk-taking. They are of the opinion that with regards to the bank, they have suffered more than almost billions with regards to the losses in their trades. On the other hand, the investigators who have been in the enforcement division, with regards to the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, are said to be issuing subpoenas against the company. They are said to have been requesting the company to provide various emails, and different other internal documents with regards to J.P. Morgan, as per the reports. This newer probe by the federal investigators actually focuses on those conversations, which the traders of J.P. Morgan had told to the supervisors, and also to the people of the internal risk-management staff. This happened, as the relation between these two groups started to fall off, with regards to the wrong ways in which they have been trading. So, it is also being said that if the investigators can find out any truth in the fact that the employees have been making any wrong statements, and that too with the superiors, they may be held under a fraud case. This can lead to some serious consequences too. About the author: Rick Murphy is a contributory writer associated with debtconsolidationcare.com and holds his expertise in the Debt industry and has made significant contributions through his various articles.
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use.