You are missing trading opportunities:
- Free trading apps
- Over 8,000 signals for copying
- Economic news for exploring financial markets
Registration
Log in
You agree to website policy and terms of use
If you do not have an account, please register
I understand, but what does the annual profit have to do with 3500 percent, it's 4000000... how do you come to calculate the annual profit on the basis of one trading day? ) Only stockbrokers who have seen enough of this crap on Rbc or something else really think that way.)
Why would the price start to fall when demand is stable? The question is exactly when the big holders will refuse to sell gold...
Stable demand?
And, at 1920 an ounce, there was even more demand, so what now?
Maxim, don't make people laugh with your posts.
Stable demand?
And, at 1920 an ounce, there was even more demand, so what now?
I understand, but what about the annual profit of 3500%, it's 4000000... How could you calculate the annual profit on the basis of one trading day? ) Only stockbrokers who watched Rbc or something else suffer from such nonsense)
It turns out that before the Gold trade of 300 horses, the annual profit was ~3,600 rubles. Did you race one contract at the depo 1.5 million?
Or I'm interpreting "3640% p.a." wrong.
It turns out that before the Gold trade of 300 horses, the annual profit was ~3,600 rubles. Did you race one contract at the depo 1.5 million?
Or am I interpreting "3640% p.a." wrong?
It turns out that before the Gold trade of 300 horses, the annual profit was ~3,600 rubles. Did you race one contract at the depo 1.5 million?
Or am I interpreting "3640% p.a." wrong?
10% in one day is 3640% p.a. (darn it, I always calculate profits in p.a.)
this is a completely incorrect statement