Hi there, I need a completely fluent, english content writer to produce small sections of information for our website. We have two sites, one of them is based on graphic design, and the other is a general corporate site. I will need a number of articles written, on a range of topics, but the general idea will be how our company is able to beat the competition, and for that we will need someone who has an excellent vocabulary, and fantastic writing skills. Pay rate is very good. Please PM me WITH SAMPLES of your previous work. If you dont provide a sample (it can be about anything), then we wont consider you. This job will lead to long term work if you can prove yourself and uphold extremely high standards. Hence, I would recommend that only people with english as their first language apply. Thanks, Ben
Hi, I'm a designer and English is my primary written and spoken language. Kindly check your PM. Thanks.
Hi Ben, If you can e-mail me so I can send you some articles? (Sorry, not quite sure what PM is - newbie) Thank you Victoria
Hello, bennyboy43. Your post caught my attention and I'm very interested in applying for this position! Below are two of my recent articles. Thank you for your consideration, Linda Galla ***************************** by Linda Galla Expert Advisors are quite sophisticated software tools used in forex trading. The advisor is designed around a specific set of algorithms, and excutes trades from your trading platform. Most forex traders fail because they fall prey to the human emotions of fear and greed. However, trading with an Expert Advisor removes these emotions so that trading can be executed on a purely logical basis. So often a trader will hold on to a trade in an effort to grab that last pip of profit even when his/her logical mind says to exit. Conversely, many times a trade is exited prematurely out of fear, leaving profits on the table. The Expert Advisor has a plan, sticks to it without regard to outside influences, and does this 24 hours a day during market hours. The Expert Advisor monitors the market for the trader and will enter and exit trades based upon its predetermined parameters. It is also capable, unlike a human, of monitoring support and resistance levels, indicators, and a host of other factors in multiple timeframes with lightning speed and making instantaneous decisions. There are many Expert Advisors on the market today, and the prices run from OK to ouch. One must be sure to do some research and get answers to questions such as; are they timeframe or currency specific? Do they follow trends or attempt to predict them? How do they handle risk management? Do they recommend a 2-4% risk or something lower, such as 1-3%? Do they support stop losses? How do they handle take profit levels? Do they ride downturns and only exit trades once they’re in profit? As you can see, there are many factors to be considered when purchasing an Expert Advisor. Some other things you’ll need to know are what trading platform(s) the EA will run on, whether or not you can run multiple EA’s on one account, and whether or not it can be used with a mini account. One more thing you should consider before installing an EA on your trading platform. Remember that when using an EA, it controls your trades. If you have a power failure and your computer shuts down, you have an unmonitored open trade. Once a trade is placed, it’s in the hands of your broker; the trading signals from your EA are on your computer. If you are located in an area that is prone to power failures, you might want to consider opening a VPS (virtual private server) account and loading your trading software there. That way, your platform will continue to run without you monitoring it, and it can be accessed from any location. More traders are trading with Expert Advisors today than ever before. They can be a very useful tool. If you do your homework and get all your questions answered, you should be well on your way to a profitable trading experience. ****************************** -by Linda Galla Options trading has enjoyed increasing popularity over the years. It allows investors with limited funds to control stocks that they otherwise could not afford to buy. Although it can be very risky, it also offers an opportunity to make fantastic gains. Options trading differs from typical investing in the stock market in that with options trading, you don't actually own the security. When you purchase an option, you are purchasing the right – but not the obligation – to buy or sell a particular security at a specified price within a predefined period of time. To find available options offered for a particular stock, you would go to your broker’s website and find the “option chains†for that security. Each option will give you the expiration date (the date when the option will expire), the strike price (the price you think the stock will be at before the expiration date), and the “bid†and “ask†prices for that option (the sell and buy prices per share for that option). If you believe a particular stock is going to increase in value, you would buy a call option. Conversely, if you believe a particular stock is going to decrease in value, you would buy a put option. Options are offered in contracts. One (1) contract controls 100 shares of stock. To determine the cost of your options contract, you would multiply that option’s “ask†price times 100 shares. By doing so, you will see that the cost to trade that option is substantially less than what you would be paying if you were to purchase 100 shares of that stock outright! Let’s look at an example. Stock XYZ is currently selling for $128.83 per share. If you were to purchase 100 shares of that stock, it would cost you $12,883 without brokerage fees ($128.83 x 100 shares = $12,883.00). Now let’s say you believe that within the next 2-3 months, that stock will be selling for $130.00 per share. When you go to your broker’s website and call up the “option chains†for that stock, you find a “call†option with 70 days until expiration, with a “strike price†of $130.00 will cost you $5.00 (per share). You will be paying $500.00 for 1 options contract ($5.00 cost per share x 100 shares per contract = $500). Quite a bit less than purchasing the stock outright! You purchase one (1) options contract. In one scenario, the stock price increases, and so does the option price. Someone buys your option for $6.00 per share. You have now made $100 ($6.00 per share sales price - $5.00 per share purchase price = $1.00 per share profit x 100 shares = $100) – or a 20% profit. Not too bad for two months! In the worst case scenario, no one purchases your option and it expires worthless. In this case, you have just lost $500. Options trading is a complex investment strategy and should not be entered into without a solid education. Most brokerage websites offer options trading education via online tutorials, live seminars, and written material.
i can work for you...........you can check my articles.............if you like it........pm me........rates will be reasonable.........and i would like to work on a long term project.......