Forex-Trader in den USA wer hat Erfahrung? - 500 Beiträge pro Seite

[Pofi]

Habe bisher sehr gute Erfahrung mit meiner Tradingfirma in den USA gemacht.
Durchschnittlich in der Woche +3%. Letzte Woche +5% und im gesamten August ca +25% realsierten Gewinn.
Es gab auch Zeiten da waren 100% in 3 Monaten drin.

Bin mit 30.000$ Handelslinie drin.
(letzter Trade war am 14-15.9 mit 1400$)

Seit diese Geschichte läuft (ca 1 Jahr) hat mein Interesse an Aktien, Fonds oder Optionen sehr nachgelassen.


Das Konto wird als Einzelkonto geführt. Die Gewinne können wie bei einem Girokonto täglich auf ein anderes Konto überwiesen werden.

Die Anlage ist so gut, daß man manchmal zweifelt ob alles so weiter läuft.

Hat jemand hier im Board Erfahrung mit großen Tradingfirmen in New York. Ein Erfahrungsaustausch wäre sicherlich für jeden von Nutzen.
Auf was muß man vertraglich besonders achten, oder wo waren die versteckten Fallen aufgestellt.

Bitte nur Antworten von Leuten die auch wirklich damit ihr Geld verdienen lassen und vielleicht auch Erfahrung haben.

[Spider120]

Hallo

Bin selbst an der Forex aktiv und so meine erfahrunge gemacht.
Bei intresse auf info austausch
gib mir mal deine Email.


Happy tarding

[Pofi]

@Spider120
Freue mich über einen Infoaustausch
Meine E-Mail ist: [e-mail]

[LFGBroker]

COMMISSION ADVISORY

BEWARE OF

FOREIGN CURRENCY TRADING FRAUDS



Have you been solicited to trade foreign currency contracts (also known as "forex")?
If so, you need to know how to spot foreign currency trading frauds.

The United States Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC), the federal agency that regulates commodity futures and
options markets in the United States, warns consumers to take special care to protect themselves from the various kinds of
frauds being perpetrated in today`s financial markets, including those involving so-called "foreign currency trading."

A new federal law, the Commodity Futures Modernization Act of 2000, makes clear that the CFTC has the jurisdiction and authority to investigate
and take legal action to close down a wide assortment of unregulated firms offering or selling foreign currency futures and options contracts to the
general public. In addition, the CFTC has jurisdiction to investigate and prosecute foreign currency fraud occurring in its registered firms and their
affiliates.

The CFTC has witnessed the increasing numbers and growing complexity of financial investment opportunities in recent years, including a sharp
rise in foreign currency trading scams. While much foreign currency trading is legitimate, various forms of foreign currency trading have been
touted in recent years to defraud members of the public.

Currency trading scams often attract customers through advertisements in local newspapers, radio promotions or attractive Internet sites. These
advertisements may tout high-return, low-risk investment opportunities in foreign currency trading, or even highly-paid currency-trading
employment opportunities. The CFTC urges you to be skeptical when promoters of foreign currency trading claim that their services or account
management will earn high profits with minimal risks, or that employment as a currency trader will make you wealthy quickly.

Understanding Legitimate Foreign Currency Operations

Generally speaking, foreign currency futures and options contracts may be traded legally on an exchange or board of trade that has been
approved by the CFTC.

Even where currency trading does not occur on a Commission-approved exchange or board of trade, the trading can be conducted legally where,
generally speaking, one or both parties to the trading is (or is a regulated affiliate of) a bank, insurance company, registered securities
broker-dealer, futures commission merchant or other financial institution, or is an individual or entity with a high net worth.

Where forex firms do not fall into the categories of regulated entities outlined above and engage in foreign currency futures and options
transactions with or for retail customers who do not have high net worths, the CFTC has jurisdiction over those firms and their transactions.

Warning Signs of Fraud

If you are solicited by a company that claims to trade foreign currencies and asks you to commit funds for those purposes, you should be very
careful. Watch for the warning signs listed below, and take the following precautions before placing your funds with any currency trading company.

1. Stay Away From Opportunities That Sound Too Good to Be True

Get-rich-quick schemes, including those involving foreign currency trading, tend to be frauds.

Always remember that there is no such thing as a "free lunch." Be especially cautious if you have acquired a large sum of cash recently and are
looking for a safe investment vehicle. In particular, retirees with access to their retirement funds may be attractive targets for fraudulent
operators. Getting your money back once it is gone can be difficult or impossible.

2. Avoid Any Company that Predicts or Guarantees Large Profits

Be extremely wary of companies that guarantee profits, or that tout extremely high performance. In many cases, those claims are false.

The following are examples of statements that either are or most likely are fraudulent:

"Whether the market moves up or down, in the currency market you will make a profit."
"Make $1000 per week, every week"
"We are out-performing 90% of domestic investments."
"The main advantage of the forex markets is that there is no bear market."
"We guarantee you will make at least a 30-40% rate of return within two months."

3. Stay Away From Companies That Promise Little or No Financial Risk

Be suspicious of companies that downplay risks or state that written risk disclosure statements are routine formalities imposed by the government.

The currency futures and options markets are volatile and contain substantial risks for unsophisticated customers. The currency futures and
options markets are not the place to put any funds that you cannot afford to lose. For example, retirement funds should not be used for currency
trading. You can lose most or all of those funds very quickly trading foreign currency futures or options contracts. Therefore, beware of companies
that make the following types of statements:

"With a $10,000 deposit, the maximum you can lose is $200 to $250 per day."
"We promise to recover any losses you have."
"Your investment is secure."

4. Don`t Trade on Margin Unless You Understand What It Means

Margin trading can make you responsible for losses that greatly exceed the dollar amount you deposited.

Many currency traders ask customers to give them money, which they sometimes refer to as "margin," often sums in the range of $1,000 to
$5,000. However, those amounts, which are relatively small in the currency markets, actually control far larger dollar amounts of trading, a fact
that often is poorly explained to customers.

Don`t trade on margin unless you fully understand what you are doing and are prepared to accept losses that exceed the margin amounts you
paid.

5. Question Firms That Claim To Trade in the "Interbank Market"

Be wary of firms that claim that you can or should trade in the "interbank market," or that they will do so on your behalf.

Unregulated, fraudulent currency trading firms often tell retail customers that their funds are traded in the "interbank market," where good prices
can be obtained. Firms that trade currencies in the interbank market, however, are most likely to be banks, investment banks and large
corporations, since the term "interbank market" refers simply to a loose network of currency transactions negotiated between financial institutions
and other large companies.

6. Be Wary of Sending or Transferring Cash on the Internet, By Mail or Otherwise

Be especially alert to the dangers of trading on-line; it is very easy to transfer funds on-line, but often can be impossible to get a refund.

It costs an Internet advertiser just pennies per day to reach a potential audience of millions of persons, and phony currency trading firms have
seized upon the Internet as an inexpensive and effective way of reaching a large pool of potential customers.

Many companies offering currency trading on-line are not located within the United States and may not display an address or any other
information identifying their nationality on their Web site. Be aware that if you transfer funds to those foreign firms, it may be very difficult or
impossible to recover your funds.

7. Currency Scams Often Target Members of Ethnic Minorities

Some currency trading scams target potential customers in ethnic communities, particularly persons in the Russian, Chinese and Indian immigrant
communities, through advertisements in ethnic newspapers and television "infomercials."

Sometimes those advertisements offer so-called "job opportunities" for "account executives" to trade foreign currencies. Be aware that "account
executives" that are hired might be expected to use their own money for currency trading, as well as to recruit their family and friends to do
likewise. What appears to be a promising job opportunity often is another way many of these companies lure customers into parting with their
cash.

8. Be Sure You Get the Company`s Performance Track Record

Get as much information as possible about the firm`s or individual`s performance record on behalf of other clients. You should be aware, however,
that It may be difficult or impossible to do so, or to verify the information you receive. While firms and individuals are not required to provide this
information, you should be wary of any person who is not willing to do so or who provides you with incomplete information. However, keep in
mind, even if you do receive a glossy brochure or sophisticated-looking charts, that the information they contain might be false.

9. Don`t Deal With Anyone Who Won`t Give You Their Background

Plan to do a lot of checking of any information you receive to be sure that the company is and does exactly what it says.

Get the background of the persons running or promoting the company, if possible. Do not rely solely on oral statements or promises from the
firm`s employees. Ask for all information in written form.

If you cannot satisfy yourself that the persons with whom you are dealing are completely legitimate and above-board, the wisest course of action
is to avoid trading foreign currencies through those companies.

10. Warning Signs Of Commodity "Come-Ons"

If you are solicited by a company to purchase commodities, watch for the warning signs listed below:

Avoid any company that predicts or guarantees large profits with little or no financial risk.
Be wary of high-pressure tactics to convince you to send or transfer cash immediately to the firm, via overnight delivery companies, the
internet, by mail, or otherwise.
Be skeptical about unsolicited phone calls about investments from offshore salespersons or companies with which you are unfamiliar.
Prior to purchasing:

Contact the CFTC.
Visit the CFTC`s forex fraud web page.
Contact the National Futures Association to see whether the company is registered with the CFTC or is a members of the
National Futures Association (NFA)?. You can do this easily by calling the NFA (800-621-3570 or 800-676-4NFA) or by checking the
NFA`s registration and membership information on its website at www.nfa.futures.org/basic/welcome.asp. While registration
may not be required, you might want to confirm the status and disciplinary record of a particular company or salesperson.
Get in touch with other authorities, including your state`s securities commissioner (www.nasaa.org), Attorney General`s
consumer protection bureau (www.naag.org/), the Better Business Bureau (www.bbb.org) and the National Futures Association
(www.nfa.futures.org).
Be sure you get all information about the company and verify that data, if possible. If you can, check the company`s materials
with someone whose financial advice you trust.
Learn all possible information about fees charged, and the basis for each of these charges.
If in doubt, don`t invest. If you can`t get solid information about the company, the salesperson, and the investment, you may not
want to risk your money.

11. More Information and Contacts

Questions concerning this advisory may be addressed to the CFTC`s Office of Public Affairs at [phone].

Commodity Futures Trading Commission
Three LaFayette Centre
1155 21st Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20581

The Commodity Futures Modernization Act is available in our Law and Regulation page.
(requires an Adobe Acrobat reader, which can be downloaded for free from www.adobe.com and numerous other sites on the Internet)

For other consumer advisories concerning possible fraudulent activity in the commodity futures and options industry, click on the
Customer Protection page.
Contact the National Fraud Information Center (www.fraud.org).

The CFTC`s website also offers general information about trading in the commodity futures and options markets. You may wish to visit our
Before You Trade page.

To find out whether firms or counterparties with whom you plan to trade are registered or regulated institutions or entities that are outside
the CFTC`s jurisdiction, you can check the lists of regulated institutions on the following websites. Some institutions outside the CFTC`s
jurisdiction do not appear on any of these lists or in other readily-available places:

Federal Reserve Board (www.federalreserve.gov)
Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council (www.ffiec.gov)
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (www.fdic.gov)
U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (www.sec.gov)
The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (www.occ.treas.gov)
Office of Thrift Supervision (www.ots.treas.gov)
National Credit Union Association (www.ncua.gov)
National Association of Securities Dealers Regulation, Inc. (www.nasdr.com)
All U.S. Government web sites can be located through links at www.firstgov.gov
Your state Attorney General`s office and state banking, insurance and securities regulators (which often have their own web sites).




Updated March 8, 2001

[Ken_meyer]

@Pofi

diese Zahlen klingen zu gut, um wahr zu sein. Wenn das man
kein Kettenbrief ist ...

2% Prozent pro Monat ist das, was ich als Messlatte
für einen Profi gelten lassen würde.

[ISDN29]

Hi!

Nach langem und in letzter Zeit möchte ich nun ein Konto bei MG Financial (mgforex.com) eröffnen!
Hat jemand Erfahrung damit und kann mir ein wenig helfen??

Grüsse ISDN

[alternative]

ISDN29
Mach es nicht!
Wenn Du schon Risikobereit bist, dann gibt es in Deutschland etwas viel besseres.

Schau Dir diese Performance an!
Ein Genußschein mit deutscher WKN-Nummer
Kannst täglich an Dein Geld kommen.
Kannst ab 5.000DM einsteigen
Hast einen direkten persönlichen Kontakt zum Cheftrader in
(übrigens ist der Cheftrader manchmal im N24 Kanal zu sehen)

Kannst mir eine E-Mail geben ([e-mail])
Geb Dir dann alle Daten.

Jahr 2000
KW 45 26,60 €
KW 46 32,27 €
KW 47 39,11 €
KW 48 45,23 €
KW 49 48,86 €
KW 50 52,32 €
KW 51 / 52 55,99 €

Jahr 2001

KW 01 52,68 €
KW 02 55,54 €
KW 03 59,49 €
KW 04 61,98 €
KW 05 65,51 €
KW 06 68,26 €
KW 07 70,85 €
KW 08 74,95 €
KW 09 -12 77,27 € (wegen Umzug)
KW 13 81,37 €
KW 14 82,94 €
KW 15 84,71 €
KW 16 89,87 €
KW 17 91,81 €
KW 18 91,81 €
KW 19 98,34 €
KW 20 101,11€
KW 21 103,62 €
KW 22 106,77 €
KW 23 112,29 €
KW 24 112,72 €
KW 25 111,62 €
KW 26 119,11 €
KW 27 123,91 €
KW 28 129,13 € VORABINFO: Urlaub in der 31. KW (30.07 - 03.08)
KW 29 133,02 €

AKTUELLER KURS KW 29 133,02 € +3,89€ (+3,01%)

seit Auflage (KW 45, 2000) +400,08%

[hakahe]

http://members.chello.at/norbert.streicher/betrug1.htm
sieh Dich mal da um