Robinhood lo trading evaranna chesthunnara ?

[kingoftollywood]

2 minutes ago, Picha lite said:

No 3 times kante ekuva cheste Robinhood vadu cancel chestadu account

asalu vaadu visa status ekkada adigaadu ninnu? 

[Picha lite]

Just now, kingoftollywood said:

asalu vaadu visa status ekkada adigaadu ninnu? 

Good question I was told like that.

Ehh1 lo ayithe day trading cheyoddu idi ayithe confirm 

[JANASENA]

2 minutes ago, kingoftollywood said:

 

16 minutes ago, Picha lite said:

Short selling ante enti vivarimpudi

 

[venkat_ravinder]

H1b lo day trading cheyakudadu ani em ledu... if you have a margin account, you need to have 25k in your account to do day trading.... this is for everyone.... or else, you can have a cash account and do day trading.

[crazymatta]

15 minutes ago, Picha lite said:

Good question I was told like that.

Ehh1 lo ayithe day trading cheyoddu idi ayithe confirm 

wrng info.. evadu chepindu ehh1 lo day trading cheyadhu ani.. 

[pavone]

24 minutes ago, kingoftollywood said:

indakey konna...oka 1 hour back...all time low lo vundhi....chudali em avutundho mari 

Stop loss pettuko... 

[Picha lite]

5 minutes ago, crazymatta said:

wrng info.. evadu chepindu ehh1 lo day trading cheyadhu ani.. 

Frd okadu cheppadu so cheyachu anamata

[Picha lite]

12 minutes ago, venkat_ravinder said:

H1b lo day trading cheyakudadu ani em ledu... if you have a margin account, you need to have 25k in your account to do day trading.... this is for everyone.... or else, you can have a cash account and do day trading.

Koncham artham ayela cheppu bro... 

what is margin act n cash act

[JANASENA]

Just now, Picha lite said:

Koncham artham ayela cheppu bro... 

what is margin act n cash act

Loan teesukoni trading chesevalluntaru vallaki $25K limit day trading ki and 

cash account aitehy no limit. 

correct me if I m wrong

[crazymatta]

8 minutes ago, Picha lite said:

Frd okadu cheppadu so cheyachu anamata

 

5 minutes ago, JANASENA said:

Loan teesukoni trading chesevalluntaru vallaki $25K limit day trading ki and 

cash account aitehy no limit. 

correct me if I m wrong

correct nu chepindhi nd min25k undali.. actual ga same day buy nd sell conseutive ga 3 or 5 days chesthe you will be branded as daytrader appudu ee limitations ni meet ayithe you can trade or els pack up naa matta

[solman]

5 minutes ago, Picha lite said:

Koncham artham ayela cheppu bro... 

what is margin act n cash act

cash account ante normal one.. nuvvu ippudu use chesadhi.. nee own money nuvvu trading cheuskuntauv..

 

Margin ayite nee trader appu istadu 

 

What is a 'Margin Account'

A margin account is a brokerage account in which the broker lends the customer cash to purchase securities. The loan in the account is collateralized by the securities and cash. Because the customer is investing with a broker's money rather than his own, the customer is using leverage to magnify both gains and losses.

BREAKING DOWN 'Margin Account'

A margin account lets an investor borrow money from a broker to purchase securities up to double the account’s cash balance. For example, an investor with $2,500 in a margin account buys Company A’s stock for $5 per share. With the broker's $2,500 loan, the investor purchases $5,000 of Company A’s stock and receives 1,000 shares. The stock appreciates $10 per share, and the investor makes $10,000.

Margin Account Pros and Cons

With a 50% margin, an investor owns twice as much stock; depending on the stock’s performance, he realizes twice the gain or loss when compared to paying the entire purchase in cash. The brokerage firm charges interest on the balance of the securities’ purchase price for as long as the loan is outstanding, increasing the investor’s cost for buying the securities.

If a margin account’s equity drops below a set amount of the maintenance margin or total purchase amount, the brokerage firm makes a margin call to the investor. Within three days, the investor deposits more cash or sells some stock to offset all or a portion of the difference between the security’s price and the maintenance margin. A brokerage firm has the right to increase the minimum amount required in a margin account, sell the investor’s securities without notice or sue the investor if he does not fulfill a margin call. Therefore, the investor has the potential to lose more money than the funds deposited in his account. For these reasons, a margin account is more suitable for a sophisticated investor understanding the additional investment risks and requirements.

Federal Regulations on Margin Accounts

A margin account may not be used for buying stocks on margin for an individual retirement account (IRA), Uniform Gift to Minor account (UGMA), a trust or other fiduciary account; these accounts require cash deposits. In addition, a margin account cannot be used when purchasing less than $2,000 in stock; buying stock in an initial public offering (IPO); buying stock trading at less than $5 per share; or for stocks trading anywhere other than the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) or theNASDAQ National Market.

 

http://www.investopedia.com/terms/m/marginaccount.asp

[Picha lite]

2 minutes ago, crazymatta said:

 

correct nu chepindhi.. actual ga same day buy nd sell conseutive ga 3 or 5 days chesthe you will be branded as daytrader appudu ee limitations ni meet ayithe you can trade or els pack up naa matta

Can u explain this

[Picha lite]

2 minutes ago, solman said:

cash account ante normal one.. nuvvu ippudu use chesadhi.. nee own money nuvvu trading cheuskuntauv..

 

Margin ayite nee trader appu istadu 

 

What is a 'Margin Account'

A margin account is a brokerage account in which the broker lends the customer cash to purchase securities. The loan in the account is collateralized by the securities and cash. Because the customer is investing with a broker's money rather than his own, the customer is using leverage to magnify both gains and losses.

BREAKING DOWN 'Margin Account'

A margin account lets an investor borrow money from a broker to purchase securities up to double the account’s cash balance. For example, an investor with $2,500 in a margin account buys Company A’s stock for $5 per share. With the broker's $2,500 loan, the investor purchases $5,000 of Company A’s stock and receives 1,000 shares. The stock appreciates $10 per share, and the investor makes $10,000.

Margin Account Pros and Cons

With a 50% margin, an investor owns twice as much stock; depending on the stock’s performance, he realizes twice the gain or loss when compared to paying the entire purchase in cash. The brokerage firm charges interest on the balance of the securities’ purchase price for as long as the loan is outstanding, increasing the investor’s cost for buying the securities.

If a margin account’s equity drops below a set amount of the maintenance margin or total purchase amount, the brokerage firm makes a margin call to the investor. Within three days, the investor deposits more cash or sells some stock to offset all or a portion of the difference between the security’s price and the maintenance margin. A brokerage firm has the right to increase the minimum amount required in a margin account, sell the investor’s securities without notice or sue the investor if he does not fulfill a margin call. Therefore, the investor has the potential to lose more money than the funds deposited in his account. For these reasons, a margin account is more suitable for a sophisticated investor understanding the additional investment risks and requirements.

Federal Regulations on Margin Accounts

A margin account may not be used for buying stocks on margin for an individual retirement account (IRA), Uniform Gift to Minor account (UGMA), a trust or other fiduciary account; these accounts require cash deposits. In addition, a margin account cannot be used when purchasing less than $2,000 in stock; buying stock in an initial public offering (IPO); buying stock trading at less than $5 per share; or for stocks trading anywhere other than the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) or theNASDAQ National Market.

 

http://www.investopedia.com/terms/m/marginaccount.asp

Oh got it ... thanks

[kingoftollywood]

31 minutes ago, JANASENA said:

 

short selling ante if you expect that share price might fall....mundhu ammesi....paddaka buy cheyocchu

oka vela stock price perigitey loss avutham

[JANASENA]

1 minute ago, solman said:

cash account ante normal one.. nuvvu ippudu use chesadhi.. nee own money nuvvu trading cheuskuntauv..

 

Margin ayite nee trader appu istadu 

 

What is a 'Margin Account'

A margin account is a brokerage account in which the broker lends the customer cash to purchase securities. The loan in the account is collateralized by the securities and cash. Because the customer is investing with a broker's money rather than his own, the customer is using leverage to magnify both gains and losses.

BREAKING DOWN 'Margin Account'

A margin account lets an investor borrow money from a broker to purchase securities up to double the account’s cash balance. For example, an investor with $2,500 in a margin account buys Company A’s stock for $5 per share. With the broker's $2,500 loan, the investor purchases $5,000 of Company A’s stock and receives 1,000 shares. The stock appreciates $10 per share, and the investor makes $10,000.

Margin Account Pros and Cons

With a 50% margin, an investor owns twice as much stock; depending on the stock’s performance, he realizes twice the gain or loss when compared to paying the entire purchase in cash. The brokerage firm charges interest on the balance of the securities’ purchase price for as long as the loan is outstanding, increasing the investor’s cost for buying the securities.

If a margin account’s equity drops below a set amount of the maintenance margin or total purchase amount, the brokerage firm makes a margin call to the investor. Within three days, the investor deposits more cash or sells some stock to offset all or a portion of the difference between the security’s price and the maintenance margin. A brokerage firm has the right to increase the minimum amount required in a margin account, sell the investor’s securities without notice or sue the investor if he does not fulfill a margin call. Therefore, the investor has the potential to lose more money than the funds deposited in his account. For these reasons, a margin account is more suitable for a sophisticated investor understanding the additional investment risks and requirements.

Federal Regulations on Margin Accounts

A margin account may not be used for buying stocks on margin for an individual retirement account (IRA), Uniform Gift to Minor account (UGMA), a trust or other fiduciary account; these accounts require cash deposits. In addition, a margin account cannot be used when purchasing less than $2,000 in stock; buying stock in an initial public offering (IPO); buying stock trading at less than $5 per share; or for stocks trading anywhere other than the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) or theNASDAQ National Market.

 

http://www.investopedia.com/terms/m/marginaccount.asp