Short Trading

Learn how to take control of your life by earning passive income and gaining financial freedom. Quitting our everyday job in search of the real meaning of life is something everyone strives for at some point in their lives. We need more time in the day for family, friends, and sometimes even our own happiness.

Three monologues and two short stories about dodgy dealings, scams, con men, rogues, and fiddles! Exquisitely read by the author, these humorous tales will have you smiling!

This digest captures Warren Buffet's way of life, his business sense and principles and the secrets to his success. The story begins when Buffett was six years old, intrigued by the ideas of risk and probability. At age 11, he was already dabbling in trading having bought three shares of Cities Services for himself and three for his sister. In 1964, he bought Berkshire Hathaway, a Massachusetts textile firm and he managed to grow it to the 12th largest company in the US.

The Investor Episode I :: OPENING TRADES :: Amanda works for an insurance company living a humdrum existence and just barely scraping by. She doesn't have many friends and the best romance she can find is the imaginary boyfriend who comes to her every night in her dreams. But, when she's assigned to an new position her world changes for the better. Not only does she get a raise, but she catches the eye of her billionaire boss who turns her world upside down and turns on the passion that has build up inside. This is erom (erotic romance) and the first episode of Amanda's adventures in the ...

Should companies care about climate change? Should they be vanquishing the gender pay gap? Should they be advancing human rights in their supply chains? And if we think they should—can we, as ordinary people, bring about these sorts of changes? The answer is, technically, yes. In the UK, the majority of us now own shares in listed companies—whether that be through a stocks and shares ISA, a self-invested portfolio or a workplace pension scheme. What few people know is that every share comes with a vote in company decisions, over everything from executive pay to corporate strategy.

"After Dinner Conversation" Magazine - August 2022 Soul On Sale: The narrator gives his soul to the devil, saying it is "more work than it is worth." The Rapture Module: Tucker makes a mistake at work, gets a promotion, and realizes his life is meaningless. Infrastructure: A woman in her 40's is newly married, and confides in her friend over brunch, they are going to have a baby. Leviathan: An intergalactic cruise ship is damaged and resources are running dangerously low. The Fortune Teller's Confession: A fortune teller asks to be killed by the husband of his mistress. Human Contact: A ...

We’re going down in 2020. (There are many, many headwinds!!) As an experienced personal investor and trader, I wrote this short book because I see a big sell-off coming in the US markets: S&P500, Dow 30, Nasdaq, and the Russell 2000. I’ve told my friends, family, and business associates to consider what this could mean for their money and assets in the near future and whether this is a major hazard for their finances (and yours) or a trading opportunity. And whether you agree with me or not, I appreciate you giving me the chance to share with you what I see as the main risk factors, not...

Whenever laws are passed, huge opportunities are created. In 1933, liquor prohibition was lifted in USA. This created a huge opportunity for gains for people who were alert and saw it coming. A similar trend is happening in the legalization of marijuana. Several states have allowed partial legalization for medical purposes and a few for recreational use. This provides a great opportunity to reap windfall gains. But with this opportunity, comes huge risks.

Financial version of Arab spring? Or just another populist wave? This book reviews the short squeeze of GameStop shares in simple terms to make sense of what happened and what lessons it has for your investment decisions. At the start of 2021 GameStop shares (a company selling games, think: EB Games, Micromania, ThinkGeek stores) went all the way up to $500 from being less than $20 within days.