FYI onko poliisi ahdistellut? Naarattaako

Mutta muistetaanko siinä aisakellon kovassa kolinassa syödä hatusta PASKAA?

FYIKKIS muistitko itse?I

Tämän tiedon laiton SINULLE jo parivuotta sitten:



In August, 2008 the CFTC set up a special task force to deal with growing foreign exchange fraud.”[6]
The forex market is a zero-sum game,[7] meaning that whatever one trader gains, another loses, except that brokerage commissions and other transaction costs are subtracted from the results of all traders, technically making forex a "negative-sum" game.
These scams might include churning of customer accounts for the purpose of generating commissions, selling software that is supposed to guide the customer to large profits,[8] improperly managed "managed accounts",[9] false advertising,[10] Ponzi schemes and outright fraud.[4][11] It also refers to any retail forex broker who indicates that trading foreign exchange is a low risk, high profit investment.[12]
The U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC), which loosely regulates the foreign exchange market in the United States, has noted an increase in the amount of unscrupulous activity in the non-bank foreign exchange industry.[13]
An official of the National Futures Association was quoted as saying, "Retail forex trading has increased dramatically over the past few years. Unfortunately, the amount of forex fraud has also increased dramatically."[14] Between 2001 and 2006 the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission has prosecuted more than 80 cases involving the defrauding of more than 23,000 customers who lost $350 million. From 2001 to 2007, about 26,000 people lost $460 million in forex frauds.[1] CNN quoted Godfried De Vidts, President of the Financial Markets Association, a European body, as saying, "Banks have a duty to protect their customers and they should make sure customers understand what they are doing. Now if people go online, on non-bank portals, how is this control being done?"
Contents [hide]
1 Not beating the market
2 The use of high leverage
3 Convicted scammers
4 Under criminal investigations
5 See also
6 References
[edit]Not beating the market

The foreign exchange market is a zero sum game[7] in which there are many experienced well-capitalized professional traders (e.g. working for banks) who can devote their attention full time to trading. An inexperienced retail trader will have a significant information disadvantage compared to these traders.
Although it is possible for a few experts to successfully arbitrage the market for an unusually large return, this does not mean that a larger number could earn the same returns even given the same tools, techniques and data sources. This is because the arbitrages are essentially drawn from a pool of finite size; although information about how to capture arbitrages is a nonrival good, the arbritrages themselves are a rival good. (To draw an analogy, the total amount of buried treasure on an island is the same, regardless of how many treasure hunters have bought copies of the treasure map.)
Retail traders are - almost by definition - undercapitalized. Thus they are subject to the problem of gambler's ruin. In a fair game (one with no information advantages) between two players that continues until one trader goes bankrupt, the player with the lower amount of capital has a higher probability of going bankrupt first. Since the retail speculator is effectively playing against the market as a whole - which has nearly infinite capital - he will almost certainly go bankrupt.
The retail trader always pays the bid/ask spread which makes his odds of winning less than those of a fair game. Additional costs may include margin interest, or if a spot position is kept open for more than one day the trade may be "resettled" each day, each time costing the full bid/ask spread.
According to the Wall Street Journal (Currency Markets Draw Speculation, Fraud July 26, 2005) "Even people running the trading shops warn clients against trying to time the market. 'If 15% of day traders are profitable,' says Drew Niv, chief executive of FXCM, 'I'd be surprised.' "[15]
Paul Belogour, the Managing Director of a Boston based retail forex trader, was quoted by the Financial Times as saying, "Trading foreign exchange is an excellent way for investors to find out how tough the markets really are. But I say to customers: if this is money you have worked hard for – that you cannot afford to lose – never, never invest in foreign exchange."

MANSIKKAA MANSIKKAA huoltoaseman BAARISSA ja HILLOA, HILLOA,HILLOA vaan..............TUUKKA takana ja ÄLY ÄMPÄRISSÄ............HILLOA

Onko HILLOA edelleen EOK:n purkissa?

Täällä kolisee ja ulisee Pauli sekä käsipuoli. Rehtosri sanoi että suut suppuun. Eivät poiijjaat uskoneet. Kilkattaa ja kalkattaa koko ajan.

Meitä olisi melko monta jotka haluaisivat nähdä sen sinun hattutempun. Laita nyt vaan rohkeasti aika ja paikka esille. Vai oletko samanlainen paskahousu kuin Haanukas etkä pysy missään puheissasi?

Ollaan PIENVILJELIJÄN kanssa oltu yhteydessä ja koirien haukkuminen sekä karavaanin aisakellon kilkatus ja kalkatus on loppunut. Ainoa mikä nykyään kuuluu on poliisiauton sireenin ulina.

Mutta olen paskahousu kuten Paulikin. Hatullistani en syö.