About us

 

Meet our company principles!

Imagine for a moment that you could trade all the top 500 stocks at the same time. That would leverage risk. If one or two stocks did not perform well that afternoon, you would still have 498 other stocks to trade.

 

Trading for Beginners

New in the stock market? The market may sound really complicated and scary to tackle but it’s not. Just like in any kinds of trade, you make money when you buy low and sell high. This is one of the largest financial markets in the world. It generates trillions of dollars of currency exchanges every day and it operates 24 hours a day and seven days a week....

 

Learn How to Trade?

There are many ways to learn trading. You can join online services, enroll in a trading school, become an apprentice, or do it alone. Many people who have decided to enter the trading industry should educate themselves first. It is very important to know more than the basics to have a chance of succeeding.

 

Where to Go? How to Get Started?

Sure, anyone can get involved in the stock market, but it does take time to learn about what is hot, what is not, and just where you should place your money at this time. To get involved in trading, contacting any of these large brokers is going to be in your best interest.

 

Should You Invest?

Trading is all about putting your money into other currencies, so you can gain the interest for a time period.  If you are already involved in the stock market, you have some idea of what trading really is all about. To better prepare you for this market you can learn about it online.

 

 

 

• No need to pick any specific stock. No reason to spend hours and hours doing research on stocks either. Why? Because you are trading all of them.

 

• Of course, it would cost a fortune to be able to trade 500 stocks at one time. Well, buying and selling S&P500 Emini Futures Contracts is just like trading all 500 stocks at once, for a fraction of the cost.

 

• How did the CME entice a day trader to trade Emini Futures? Look at the advantages of trading Emini Futures Contracts.

 

• Unlike stocks that trade across multiple exchanges and have different Bid/Ask prices, there is just 1 exchange/1 price for Emini Futures and that is on the CME. That means for Emini Futures contracts, there is only one price the posted price.

 

 

You'll see why many professional day traders gave up other exchanges.

 

The first important difference between the Futures Market and, say, the Stock Market is that the Futures Market trades contracts, not shares of stock. You are not buying and selling a share (or piece) of a company. How did the CME entice a day trader to trade Emini Futures? Look at the advantages of trading Emini Futures Contracts. You'll see why many professional day traders gave up other exchanges.

 

• First off, the CME created Emini Futures designed specifically for individual investors. The e in Emini means that they are traded electronically. You'll have a trading platform right on your desktop where your trades go to the CME. The mini means that the contract is a smaller version of the exact same contract that the larger institutions trade.

 

• If you are in a trade and the e-mini price goes through your offer, you get filled. This can be a problem for smaller Forex traders. You may be in a trade waiting to exit with an offer to sell. The Forex contract goes right by your price, and you don't get filled. Then you read in fine print on your Forex Brokers contract they do not guarantee fills.

 

• The CME Clearing House acts as the guarantor to each of its clearing members, thus ensuring the integrity of trades. Futures trade just about every day, round the clock, 24/6. The only day you cannot trade Futures is Saturday. Many stocks cannot trade off hours, and if they do, it is very light trading. The S&P500 e-mini is traded all over the world.

 

• Depending upon the time of day, there is heavy trading on the Emini. For example, at 2:00am EST, the Japanese trade the Emini. At 4:00am EST, the Europeans trade the Emini. If you have insomnia, e-mini trading is definitely for you. This a completely electronic environment.

 

• The CME does not have Market Makers who could refuse to fill your trade like the NYSE. The CME book is FIFO, first in first out. That makes trading on the CME a level playing field for all investors, no matter if you are trading 1 contract or 100.

 

•  A Futures Contract is an agreement between investors to trade a specific quantity of a commodity or financial instrument, for example, gallons of gas or tons of wheat.

 

•  For every Futures Contract, there is a degree of risk. Futures Contracts leverage risk against the value of the underlying asset.

 

• The Chicago Exchange, where the majority of Futures contracts are traded, realized that individual investors want to trade Futures just like major institutions; individual traders want to leverage their risk as well.

 

•  They also understand that small investors will not risk millions of dollars on gallons of gas contracts or tons of wheat. Therefore, these people decided to create an investment environment that would entice individual investors to trade.

 

The most popular CME Emini is the S&P500. This contract is based upon the S&P500 index that represents the top 500 stocks in the NYSE. The S&P500 index is price-weighted, so some of the stocks have more weight or "importance" than others. (Larger companies can move the value of the index higher or lower).