Kenyans amaze me. We are probably among the most industrious, entrepreneurial, intelligent people in this part of the hemisphere. I continuously meet people who are innovating on new ways to stay ahead of the pack and make some extra coins.
Recently I have been engaged in the newest money-making fad at GEC, currency trading. Currency trading involves the buying and selling of currency pairs (e.g. Euro/US Dollar or Dollar/ Yen) over an interconnected network of banks and dealers. It is the largest and most liquid market in the world (1.5 trillion dollars a day) and operates 24 hours a day from Monday to Friday. Most importantly it is accessible to retail traders (read me and a bunch of other enterprising Kenyans) through a software interface connected through the internet. You can start with as low as $200 (KSh. 14,000) and can conservatively make 10% returns on investments per day! (make $400 (KSh. 28,000) profit in one month from a $200 investment)
When I first heard about it I thought it was a fraud, but currency trading can achieve such high gains using leverages of up to 400:1. It is important though to understand that leverage magnifies both gains and losses and it is easy to lose a substantial amount of money within a very short period. Nevertheless there are strategies to protect your capital, increase your profits and minimize your losses. I was introduced to currency trading by a member at GEC and I am now helping others setup their own trading accounts and employ the above mentioned strategies. With the all-in-one facilities at GEC (high speed internet, computer, office desk and chair) and SoftLaw's financial consulting one can comfortably make a living trading currencies at GEC. If you'd like to know more send an email to kimarigilbert@gmail.com
Recently I have been engaged in the newest money-making fad at GEC, currency trading. Currency trading involves the buying and selling of currency pairs (e.g. Euro/US Dollar or Dollar/ Yen) over an interconnected network of banks and dealers. It is the largest and most liquid market in the world (1.5 trillion dollars a day) and operates 24 hours a day from Monday to Friday. Most importantly it is accessible to retail traders (read me and a bunch of other enterprising Kenyans) through a software interface connected through the internet. You can start with as low as $200 (KSh. 14,000) and can conservatively make 10% returns on investments per day! (make $400 (KSh. 28,000) profit in one month from a $200 investment)
When I first heard about it I thought it was a fraud, but currency trading can achieve such high gains using leverages of up to 400:1. It is important though to understand that leverage magnifies both gains and losses and it is easy to lose a substantial amount of money within a very short period. Nevertheless there are strategies to protect your capital, increase your profits and minimize your losses. I was introduced to currency trading by a member at GEC and I am now helping others setup their own trading accounts and employ the above mentioned strategies. With the all-in-one facilities at GEC (high speed internet, computer, office desk and chair) and SoftLaw's financial consulting one can comfortably make a living trading currencies at GEC. If you'd like to know more send an email to kimarigilbert@gmail.com
Comments
Kenyans are amazingly industrious, enterprising, and adept or intelligent at finding ways to make money-you have not led us astray on that one.
This currency trading venture sounds like you are really on to something. That's how George Soros became a billionaire-right? What about folks who are not in Kenya, would they be using the same software interface as the one that you described?
www.forex.com/
www.pro-forex.com/
some of them have a downloadable demo that you can use to learn about the exchange before putting your hard-earned money into it.
The software interface is dependent on the forex broker you use to trade. Different brokers have different interfaces but t doesn't matter whether you are in Hong Kong or Kenya or Canada, as long as you are using the same broker you shall trade on the same interface.
Hoseah,
Well said and thanks for the links. Anyone interested can also check out www.fxstreet.com.
Thanks.
would anyone offer to help me with links and advice on how to use these softwares, and the demo version.
lets make money pals.
The major limitation has however been difficulty in accepting money online but that may change very soon as paypal start working for us here.
Forex trading sounds like a great idea and will consider giving it a shot.
Thanks for sharing this.
Regards
It gets even more encouraging when I hear success stories like yours. Forex trading is one that I was a bit scary of but after reading your post, I think I'll give it a shot.
Thanks and keep up inspiring Kenyans towards greater success.
Kevin