Wieviel Kapital zum Daytraden ? - 500 Beiträge pro Seite

[schalander]

Es würde mich interesieren wie groß Euer Kapital ist mit dem Ihr tradet (wenn Ihr es Hauptbveruflich tut) Aus meiner Sicht braucht man eine Kapitaldecke von 100.00 Euro. Was meint Ihr ?

[thefan1]

dausend und das eigenheim nicht vergessen zu verpfänden

alles auf eine karte , dass ist ein 100 % tiges ding

[Lintorfer]

100000 sollten es sein 50000 zu sino 50000 diba tagesgeld zum leben und nie mehr als 10% in einen trade

[derdieschnautzelangsamvollhat]

Soviel Du gerne verlieren möchtest!

[schaefsche]

am besten 0 euro, denn die chancen stehen 9:1 gegen dich.....

[robertdeniro]

@Lintorfer

Ich bin zwar kein Daytrader, aber mich interessiert, warum du rätst, das Geld auf 2 Broker zu verteilen. Was spricht dafür?
(Ich habe die comdirekt satt mit ihren Teilausführungsgebühren und will zu Stocknet.)

[schaefsche]

weil manche broker über internet-cafes systembdingt zB vom ausland aus nicht erreichbar sind, andere aber sehr wohl......

[Lintorfer]

Sino zum Traden Diba wg dem Tagesgeldkonto zum Leben den man sollte nie mit allen Geld Traden finde ich.

[Berta Roker]

moin

rofl


50.000 zur diba als tagesgeld zum leben

GEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLl

50.000 mal sagen wir 3% p.a. macht 1.500 euro zinsen im jahr, da kann man ja pro monat von 125 euro prima leben


EIN BRÜLLER wie üblich aus dem hause lintorfer

[GauJones]

Also wenn Du gut bist, dann brauchst Du nur 100 Euro...

[thebull 2]

nehm 10000€,mach jede woche mit dem gesamtem geld 10% und du hast nach 43 wochen die erste mille
viel spass
bei 10%im monat machste noch 200% aufs jahr

[Lintorfer]

Nun gut vieleicht habe ich mich nicht präzise ausgedrückt meine das Kaptal und die Zinsen bei der Diba zum Leben um so die Zeit ohne Erfoge zu überbrücken.

[MissPennylane]

http://www.daytraders.com/trade.html

· DAYTRADING STRATEGIES ·

HOW MUCH CAPITAL DO YOU NEED? - This is a very common question and one we receive quite often. By the same token, it`s also somewhat difficult to answer. How much do you really need in order to start day trading. How big a "stake" (a term used to refer to your starting capital) is required to get going?


The only answer is that it`s different for each person and it`s something you must consider for yourself before you start. However, I personally feel that, generally speaking, you should have enough trading capital to purchase between 500 to 1000 shares of any given stock. Ideally, without having to use margin.


So, if you are in the habit of trading $40 to $80 stocks, this could mean you need as much as $40,000 to start. At the same time, one can trade with as little as $10,000 and get their feet wet. It also doesn`t hurt to have enough capital to diversify into several different positions (two to five generally) at one time - each with say 300 to 500 shares. Just remember, if you are starting small, keep your expectations realistic. Certainly, someone trading with $10,000 to $20,000 is going to have a much more difficult time generating $1,000 per day than someone using $100,000 or more. As long as you keep this in perspective, it will help keep you grounded as you begin learning.


When you get into the bigger leagues of day trading, then it`s nice to be able to "step on" (i.e. purchase or short) a "block" or two of stock. This would be generally defined as 10,000 shares of stock. This typically is going to require $500,000 or more of trading capital, plus some use of margin in limited situations and for a limited time. When you reach this level, it`s easy to see how daytrading can become quite profitable (and quite risky!). A few points (or even a few fractions) across 10,000 shares can return quite a bit of money quite rapidly. Just remember it goes both ways; you can quickly lose quite a bit as well.


There`s no right or wrong answer with regard to how much you need to start. Simply keep your objectives in perspective and reasonable. This will go a long way to giving you a good start in the markets. Also understand that if you are starting small, factoring in things such as equipment fees and transaction costs may become much more important.