Berselingkuh Dengan Suami Majikan, TKW Ini Dideportasi
Traders have to
be able to quickly analyse lots of information and make well-informed decisions
under high levels of pressure. Trading can be very profitable, but is also high
risk. You can work for a financial institution, trading with the bank’s money,
or money from the bank’s clients. You can also work with your own clients,
advising them on good investment opportunities.
1
Determine which
type of trader you would like to become. There are a variety of different types
of trader which you can become, so spend some time thinking about what role and
job description fits your skills and interests most. Most traders will work for
a company, buying and selling shares, bonds and assets for investors. Flow
traders work for banks, buying and selling for the bank’s clients. Proprietary
traders buy and sell on behalf of the bank itself.
Sales traders act
as intermediaries between a client and the market, investing their clients’
money. They talk to clients directly, advising them on the market and
investment opportunities.
The main
difference is that sales traders only invest where instructed by their clients,
so the trader is not taking a risk with the investment.
Some traders will
specialise in a particular product or market area.[1]
You could also
work independently as a day trader if you had enough capital.
2
Recognise the
skills you need. Trading is a very demanding job that requires a particular
skill set, as well as the ability to learn new things quickly and adapt to a
constantly changing environment. Before you think about getting the official
qualifications and certifications you will need, consider the general skills
that a trader must demonstrate.
Traders will need
exceptional analytical skills and an aptitude for working with large amounts of
quantitative data.
Traders will also
need softer skills, such as the ability to communicate well with clients and
provide detailed advice on market movements and opportunities.[2]
You must be able
to work well in a team, but take responsibility for yourself.[3]
Traders must have
a keen interest in the workings of the market and be able to learn quickly.
Traders need very
strong personal discipline and motivation. You will have to make split second
decisions without emotion, based on your analysis
3
Learn about the
world of trading. Spend some time researching and learning about trading, how
markets work, and what the daily working life of a trader involves, before you
commit to a course of education and training. A trader’s day will involve
analysing the market, and providing detailed market reports to clients or
colleagues.
You will look for
mispriced assets or other opportunities.
You will work to
keep people informed and up-to-date on relevant events and prospects in the
markets, liaising closely with clients and colleagues and building strong
working relationships.
You will make
numerous trades, acting quickly to respond to the shifting financial landscape.
You may seek to
gain new clients and present opportunities to them
4
Get a good
degree. It is not necessarily essential to have a degree to become a trader,
but the competition to work for a major financial institution is considerable.
Without a high-quality degree from a prestigious university, you will have a
difficult time getting a foot in the door. It may in some instances be possible
to enter through an administrative position, make some contacts, and work your
way up to a trading position. In theory you do not need a degree in a specific
subject, but the following areas are those most highly valued:
Economics.
Mathematics.
Finance.
Accountancy.
Sciences
5
Look for
internship opportunities. While you are studying you can help yourself get
ahead by actively seeking out internships or summer placements. A placement
will give you valuable experience of the realities of daily working life as a
trader, but it will also help you to develop contacts who may then help you get
your first graduate position. [7]
Many financial
institutions will run schemes, so it is often best to contact one directly to
inquire about the possibilities.
You can also ask
your professors, who may have a contact or a recommendation for you.
There are also a
number of websites that list internship opportunities online that you can
search through.
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