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The Right Foundation

Now you must have seen those celebrities in magazines with full make-up looking  perfect and sometimes with a “natural look” revealing they, like us, have skin imperfections and are mere mortals….only with the better foundation.  I remember my excursion to get a good one – I swanned into the counter of one cosmetic company and met 30 different kinds — at least!  Liquid, pressed powder, moisturising, de-aging, oil control, covers uneven skin tone, long-wearing, natural skin-perfecting,  mineral enriched, matte or  luminous finish,  full or sheer coverage  and etcetera.  The beauty consultant probably saw how overwhelmed I was, so she just told me to give one a try.  With just a few trials we found the one I am happy with, e.g. liquid formula to even skin tone for normal skin  type with luminous finish in honey – now that’s genie in a bottle!

It reminded me that to get it right in Trading, one has to get the right foundation. (Literally and figuratively).  

 

You need to bring together what you want and what you have to set a good basis for doing your Trading business.

Know What you HAVE

Consider what you HAVE that affect your trading:

1.     Psychology

2.     Risk Tolerance

3.     Resources

Time
Money
Skills

4.     Market Beliefs

PSYCHOLOGY

Personal Beliefs — Imagine the result if you go on Trading or any pursuit and believe that YOU CAN WIN! You would be so full of energy and enthusiasm that you do any work to be done the best you can! You would get roadblocks but it doesn’t stop you because you know it is still in your path to success, you only need to learn to get around it! If however, you think you are “not good enough”   (“I don’t have the right education”, “I am not good in math”), then this will limit you and you have to change that. You have to believe what will be supportive of what you want to achieve.  Believe  that there are always opportunities in Trading.  Believe in abundance.  This is deep, spiritual  stuff right here!

RISK TOLERANCE

I mention “trading” to friends and they say  “It’s risky”.    If you think of it though, everything has risk.  You could be enjoying an ice cream cone with the risk of drips on your nice clean shirt.  

Anyway, I thought when I started, you have to take high-risk trades to get high-rewards.  I have good news though — Low-Risk   trades is what makes successful traders.  This is what you can do:

a.     Measure Risk -  when considering a trade, measure if  the Risk is worth taking.  I follow the professional traders’ rule of thumb  that you only enter a trade with the potential to give you 3 times what you risked. So say you are risking 0, then the reward potential should be 0.

b.    Know  WHAT is the risk of the investment so you can decide if you it’s alright with you. For example

small companies (called  small-caps or penny stocks) — usually get listed in the stock market to get funding for growth.  They are cheap so you can get in with only a small investment (say at 50cents your 0 can get you 1000 shares)  and could skyrocket in value compared to your investment e.g. could reach in a year so 100% gain.   However,  there could be no earnings, and/or  lots of debt.   Also due to small number of shares, could be hard to get in and out so less opportunity to trade.  Worst that could happen is you lose your entire investment.  REWARD :  Growth
big companies  (called big caps or blue-chips) – would provide  income by paying regular dividends, would have cash/assets that exceed debt (at worst their assets can pay their debts and whatever is left is distributed to shareholders), usually also grows by buying smaller companies or start other ventures, have large number of shares which make it easy for traders to go in and out of trades (liquidity) ensuring you have plenty of opportunities.    REWARD: Growth, Opportunity and Income

I consider the bigger companies LOW-RISK so they are the ones I trade.   From learning about the markets you could also formulate “low-risk ideas”.   

RESOURCES

Think of your available time, money, skills that you can use to do your trading business.

1.     Time

a.     First, you would need to spend  time to LEARN to trade – this would including getting market knowledge,  creating a system to guide your  decision-making, how to place your trade (online or broker) and ensuring you trade effectively with a psychological and business plan.

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b.    Second, you need to know the timeframe you would be comfortable to trade.  Starting out, I recommend to adopt a “short term” timeframe for trades (few days to a month or so) .  Day trading requires a lot of skill and knowledge that one can only learn over time, while if you go “Long-term trader” right away  you’d tend to be slack and lose focus to do the “trading tasks” and possibly lose interest and lose money that way.

c.     At actual  trading, the time requirement is minimal.   I do short-term trading and I would normally prepare to enter a trade at a “quiet time”– this would vary from person to person but for me this would be weekend or early in the morning (when I wake up to give the baby some milk) I spend between 10 to 30minutes reading on news and doing my analysis, when a trade is already in place and I only need to monitor it, I check  the broker’s website, takes 1-3 minutes each time while I could be at the shops or with the kids at the park or at home or workplace.    I adjust my activity  according to the market, if it’s too volatile I monitor more closely.   If I am not comfortable I don’t  open a trade.

2.      Money – This is a big topic so for now let’s just focus on what you need to think of when you start to trade.

a.       Allocate.  You need to keep the money for trading / investing separate from any savings or any living expenses or commitment for that matter.   To trade profitably, avoid any pressure on your capital or “unrealized profit”.  Some people recommend investing 10% of your income etc.  I leave it to your judgement to assess your overall life situation.  Listen up! Starting out, honestly, I recommend allocating an amount that you can afford to lose.  Scary but, Trading being a  “fast game” you might not have the  self-control for most part of it and lose your capital.     I know because I did it.

b.    How much?  Here in Australia I look around banks advertising  “Term Deposit”  offering 6% per year for a minimum deposit  of  ,000 for 12months.   So if you are gunning for a Return of more than 6% you should have more than ,000 right?  Starting out I recommend going from this amount although I will discuss  other considerations later.

So say in summary, minimum trading capital is $ 5000 that you can afford to lose.   For readers in other countries,  I will look up (your) markets and post a recommendation.

3.  Skills – you would find that the following are helpful in trading

computer skills
research skills (finding information and making it easy to refer to)
math skills

If you do not have the above skills (or any you need for that matter), learn them.  I didn’t think I’d be proud to admit one day but I was made to take “Remedial Math”  after a college admissions test that I passed showed that I have too many mistakes in the math section (hehehe ). I had to sit an extra class at lunchtime to learn arithmetic and percentages.  In Trading these are  basic math skills needed,  then some statistics to help you advance.  I used to have a blank look at the mention of “Standard Deviation” but a very good teacher (Ken Long from a Van Tharp Institute workshop I attended) showed us what it is used for and then it became really interesting. So just think as you get more knowledgeable you will appreciate what this seemingly complicated math is all about.

TOP TIP : You can practice this a lot during shopping  when reading  signs  like “Buy 1 Take 1″ and “50% off” 

MARKET BELIEFS

OK so markets do go up and down, sometimes slow, sometimes  too fast it’s crazy  – I don’t pretend to know all of the reasons  but I can tell you this: there are ways to profit in Up or Down markets or even sideways market.  Dr. Van Tharp is fond of saying “you don’t trade the markets, you trade your beliefs about the market”. So improve your market knowledge from where you can form beliefs that you can use in your trading.   It helps to  observe  a “real” market (not the supermarket)  – just look at the chaos!  Different people are there together  with different purpose bringing different things (resources).  Like in the financial markets – there are the individual “mom and pop” investors, day traders, long-term investors, fund managers, the governments also get involved, some may buy and hold, others are hedgers (want to protect values of their assets), speculators (hold positions according to their expectations of rising or falling values).    Markets also have a rhythm, there is a lot of activity say at the start, closing, or at  the end of the week. One of my beliefs (from what I’ve observed on one stock I trade) is that its price tend to go down by Friday afternoon.   Funny it is like one of my favourite thing to do at the markets which is go to the flowers section near closing time because they tend to sell at big discount, sometimes give it for free. 

Know What you WANT

1.   Have an Objective.  When I started out, I just thought I “want to make money”.  To help define that, think :

a.     What is it for? A holiday or buy a car? Monthly income?

b.    How much?

c.     When do you need it?

As regards to your capital :

d.    Do you want to make as much money as you can?

e.     Do you want to ensure you only lose a certain percentage of your accumulated capital (capital and profits)?

f.     Do you want to preserve a certain percentage of your original capital?

As regards to your business:

g.    Do you want to manage your own money and few other family/friends? Or just yours

h.     Do you want to be a professional money manager?

i.      Do you want to be a mechanical trader or fully automate trading systems?

j.      Do you want to just protect the value of your business / other assets

Dr. Tharp’s book “Trade Your Way to Financial Freedom” has an excellent section about writing your Objectives to START your Trading. After all, if you don’t know where you want to go, how can you get there?

2.    TIME. Do you want to trade actively or prefer a slower pace?  There are some markets that lend to “fast” trading, like the Foreign Exchange market (or FOREX). If you don’t care for fast-paced trading then stock market might be better suited, and that also varies according to stock  etc.

3.     MARKET.  Do you want to trade a particular market because of your interests? (e.g. From your travel or other business)  Back when I was starting, I didn’t know that you could trade Country-specific funds, I thought at that time if you have any such interest you can only trade Foreign Exchange (Forex for short), now there are even Country Exchange Traded Funds ( ETFs).  If you immigrated to another country like I did  you must be  aware of  US Dollar against your currency, that could be a good fit for you.    If you prefer to trade something familiar you can start by trading “household name” companies like your bank, the retail companies you shop in,  what you pay bills on e.g. electricity / phone, the makers of the goods you use e.g.  software or PC or even everyday items like milk.

LAST BIT – PROMISE!

If you are still reading this,   I’m happy for you and let me just wrap it up here.  Most women I know don’t want anything  “risky”.   So here’s a list of  hard-earned wisdom on getting “the right foundation”  for low-risk trades.

1.  There is a lot of  money to be made in Trading, but like anything in life, you have to earn that by developing your skills and taking responsibility.

2.  Give yourself time to learn.  At the start you will make mistakes, keep learning and improving.

3. Aim to preserve 80% of your capital.  Also around halway of hitting this this mark (or after 5 trades whichever is safer for you) it’s a good  time to check how you are doing (performance) and make adjustments to how you trade. 

4. Only do low-risk trades. If you  lose  sleep over it,  it’s not low-risk enough for you.

5. Aim for a monthly income target,   it is a measure of how good your skills have become (your consistency).

6. First do mechanical trading, even doing calculations by hand, it reinforces your learning.

7. Devote at least 2 hours per week to learn, you sure can do more but contrary to what others might think, Trading is not just theory and numbers.  A lot of it is behaviour, so go, observe and learn from LIFE .   Picture someone who got angry and done something they’d regret because they lost control.    You will understand this later (hopefully).

8.  Trade Short-term timeframe,  does not put much pressure on yourself and the trade could still move in your direction.

9.  Trade what is interesting / easy for you to understand and offer you the most protection.  For most people this is the stockmarket. 

10.  Start with 5,000 — if you don’t have this amount, build it up while you keep learning.   

Whew, long article,  give yourself a treat and chew on this one for a while. 

I’m  catching up on sleep.

Related articles at www.highheeledtraders.com

Venture Capital or Private Investor ? Which One is Right for Your Business?

If you are looking for capital for your business, you may be confused as to who to get it from – a venture capital company or private investor. Make no mistake, there are several fundamental differences, and you’ll need to educate yourself before making your decision.

A Venture Capital company is comprised of a corporate entity. They invest in businesses that are well established. They raise their money by pooling public and private resources. They have extremely strict criteria for being approved for funding and it could be a long process. They don’t usually take an active role in your business, or offer any sort of mentoring service to the businesses they invest in.

Private Investors, also known as business angels, are individuals who are independently wealthy and are business owners and entrepreneurs. They use their own money to invest in ventures. Private investors usually prefer to invest in businesses that are in the early stages; even if it’s just at the idea stage. They will take an active role in your business, also offering mentoring services. They will share their skills and experiences with you, and answer any ongoing questions or concerns. They usually require part ownership until such time that you are making a profit, and they get their return on investment. Private investors can be found in any country around the world.

Both venture capitalists and private investors will require an exit strategy to be put in place before partnering with you. This means that once they have achieved their ROI, and your business is running successfully they will take their profits and end your partnership. If you partnered with a private investor, you will have learned all skills and knowledge you need to continue running your business successfully for many years to come, regardless of economic conditions. They also both require extensive information before handing their money over. You will have to present a business plan, along with complete financial information so they can analyze your situation. Whichever option you choose, do your homework and meet with several different investors before signing anything.

money.ko.mk 5 Venture Capital Resources for Business Women

Starting up a New Business Means Getting the Marketing Right

Starting up their own business is a dream many people hold for a long time and somehow don’t quite manage to turn them into a reality.

 

It may be fear of failure, no idea how to start or possibly too big a risk to contemplate without support, but there is help and support available.

 

In the current difficult economic conditions in the UK many people are finding themselves suddenly made redundant and still with commitments such as mortgage or children or perhaps a pension that may be worth less than it would be at maturity and need to continue to earn a living.

 

With competition for jobs fierce people may be considering using a redundancy pay-out or savings as the start-up capital for a new business.

 

There are many things to organise including a proper business plan and proposals for the services or goods they plan to offer.  If the business is catering to a local market and is not necessarily going to be selling through e-commerce online, the start-up list will also include promotional and marketing materials.

 

These days this will cover both a website and print materials.  To get some recognition quickly will mean having the right image, logo and branding that will help potential customers recognise the business whenever they see information about it.

 

Step one is to list all the materials the start-up owner thinks they will need.  It will almost certainly include a business card, a brochure providing information about the new company’s product or service, and leaflets and flyers.

 

Good quality design that creates a corporate brand, like the ones we all take for granted such as burger chains or pizza restaurants, is plainly important. Very often simple and stylish has more impact than a complicated or tricky design that will date, and too much clutter can also ruin a design so never feel that to get the most out of any marketing literature means covering every square inch or centimetre of every page with material. White space, carefully used can be really dramatic.

 

Good design does not have to cost a fortune.  It is worth shopping around for prices for business printing as there are many online and local printers who are able to offer both design and printing in-house.  Ask if they will offer you a special start-up rate in exchange for your publicising their services.  You never know unless you try.

 

If the design has been done in-house it will also be much easier to ensure design continuity across everything from the business card to brochures to the leaflets printing.

 

It is not necessarily true that cheap printing suffers from quality issues.  The reputation of good leaflet printing will spread and the printer can then offer very competitive prices as words spreads and they are able to print in larger quantities.

 

The key to a successful start-up is to plan carefully, know what materials you need and what branding will make your new venture stand out and ensure you get the most out of the money you are paying out.

Vegaprint Providingbusiness printingandLeaflets printing

Business Investors: Finding the right ones

Many aspiring entrepreneurs have great business plans at hand but lack the capital required to get the business off the ground. If you are one of them, then you can relax, because there is a way to get rid of this bottleneck. You can approach a business investor, especially an angel investor, to help you get your business on the road to success.

Who are angel investors?

Angel investors are veteran businessmen who run successful businesses of their own. They help out entrepreneurs by investing in their businesses. The assistance is not free of cost, though. The angel investor will own a percentage of the business that he/ she invests into. Obviously, he/ she will also get to keep the profit made from his/ her percentage of the business. However, it is a very small price to pay, considering the benefit your business can get from an angel investor. You should always approach angel investors who live near the location of your business. This is because angel investors always prefer investing in businesses that operate near their homes or offices, so that they can visit the place often. Typically, the distance between the business investor’s home or office and the location of the business in which he/ she has invested should not be more than 50 miles.

How to find an angel investor?

There are some agencies that can help you to get in touch with an angel investor. However, the prices for their services are often sky-high, and almost impossible for budding entrepreneurs to bear. There are solutions to this problem, though. There are many websites on the internet that can help you find angel investors looking for new investment opportunities. One of the best websites in this regard is entrepreneurinvestornetwork.com.au, which aims at uniting angel investors looking for business investments in Australia with budding entrepreneurs in the country. Log on to the website today. You will not be disappointed.

Venture Capital Investments: Find the Right Firm to Attain Long-Term Goals

Being a business owner, you must be aware of possible business challenges and impediments. A lack of funds may create problems in smooth functioning of your business venture and you may take the help of a venture firm investment. This investment potential can easily take care of all your investment issues and help your companies to get rid of any kind of adverse situation in life. Venture capital investments can be used for a number of things. Invest money into the operations, buying new tools and equipments, supporting manual capacity, researching & expansion and some other works. A venture fund helps your business to work unperturbed and smooth.

Usually for seeking venture funds, companies need to share ownership rights with the investing parties. These firms usually evaluate the right extend of the investment competence by checking accounts of companies and check all other aspects. Most venture companies take bigger risks of supporting companies’ and outcomes are unknown and anticipated. For start up businesses, venture firms need to have faith and trust of realizing dreams in a planned manner. Most investment companies take higher risks and ensure their returns by investing into a potential plan that work in the near future. In such occasion, companies need to sign a legal contract that binds it both financially on growth projections.

There are many venture firms that are working in the market. As a business venture, you need to find a firm that believes in you and your plans. It should echo your competence and help you with required financial support in order to realize the end goals of the business venture.

Venture Capital or Private Investor ? Which One is Right for Your Business?

Venture Capital or Private Investor – Which One is Right for Your Business?

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Home Page > Business > Entrepreneurship > Venture Capital or Private Investor – Which One is Right for Your Business?

Venture Capital or Private Investor – Which One is Right for Your Business?

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Posted: May 18, 2009 |Comments: 0
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If you are looking for capital for your business, you may be confused as to who to get it from – a venture capital company or private investor. Make no mistake, there are several fundamental differences, and you’ll need to educate yourself before making your decision.

A Venture Capital company is comprised of a corporate entity. They invest in businesses that are well established. They raise their money by pooling public and private resources. They have extremely strict criteria for being approved for funding and it could be a long process. They don’t usually take an active role in your business, or offer any sort of mentoring service to the businesses they invest in.

Private Investors, also known as business angels, are individuals who are independently wealthy and are business owners and entrepreneurs. They use their own money to invest in ventures. Private investors usually prefer to invest in businesses that are in the early stages; even if it’s just at the idea stage. They will take an active role in your business, also offering mentoring services. They will share their skills and experiences with you, and answer any ongoing questions or concerns. They usually require part ownership until such time that you are making a profit, and they get their return on investment. Private investors can be found in any country around the world.

Both venture capitalists and private investors will require an exit strategy to be put in place before partnering with you. This means that once they have achieved their ROI, and your business is running successfully they will take their profits and end your partnership. If you partnered with a private investor, you will have learned all skills and knowledge you need to continue running your business successfully for many years to come, regardless of economic conditions. They also both require extensive information before handing their money over. You will have to present a business plan, along with complete financial information so they can analyze your situation. Whichever option you choose, do your homework and meet with several different investors before signing anything.

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One of the best websites in this regard is entrepreneurinvestornetwork.com.au, which aims at uniting angel investors looking for business investments in Australia with budding entrepreneurs in the country.Log on to the website today. You will not be disappointed.

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WHY IS INVESTMENT SO IMPORTANT?

Investment gives your business essential the capital that it needs to get off the ground (if you’re a start-up) or to get to the next level (if you’re more established). It can mean the difference between success and failure, or between reaching your full potential and only getting partly close to it.

By:
Entrepreneur Investor Networkl

Business>
Entrepreneurshipl
May 18, 2009
lViews: 1,506

WHY ARE BUSINESS PLANS SO IMPORTANT?

A business plan in not just an overview of your business and what it does; it’s a clear strategy of where your business is going and how you intend to get it there. Without these steps being in place, it will be a lot harder for you to succeed.

By:
Entrepreneur Investor Networkl

Business>
Entrepreneurshipl
May 18, 2009

Why You Should Consider Partnering With a Business Angel

Starting your own business can be the most exciting time of your life; it can also be the most frightening. How do you know if you’re doing the right thing? How can you insure success?

By:
Entrepreneur Investor Networkl

Business>
Entrepreneurshipl
May 18, 2009

Why Would a Business Angel Want to Invest With Me?

There are many reasons a business angel, or private investor, chooses to do invest in other businesses. Here are some key reasons a business angel would choose you as their next investment.

By:
Entrepreneur Investor Networkl

Business>
Entrepreneurshipl
May 18, 2009
lViews: 144

Why Should I Enlist the Help of a Private Investor?

Entrepreneurs are a unique breed of people. We think we can, and should, work on all aspects of our business by ourselves; it’s our business after all and only we can ensure its success – or can we?

By:
Entrepreneur Investor Networkl

Business>
Entrepreneurshipl
May 18, 2009

Why Having a Business Plan is Imperative if You Want Start-Up Capital

If you are hoping to attract a business angel or private investor to your business, the importance of having a business plan can’t be overstated. It is a critical component and an investor will go through it thoroughly to ensure it meets their needs.

By:
Entrepreneur Investor Networkl

Business>
Entrepreneurshipl
May 18, 2009

Why Every Start-up Business Should Have a Business Angel

Have you been thinking of starting your own business, or have already started one? Are you starting to feel overwhelmed at the prospect of starting, running, and maintaining your business, while trying to make a profit at the same time? Are you afraid you’re business won’t make it past the first 5 years?

By:
Entrepreneur Investor Networkl

Business>
Entrepreneurshipl
May 18, 2009

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