Trading the stockmarket (NO Referrals)

I'm still fully in with aviva now.
Getting more tempted to try something else too. Or maybe just now aviva.

I'm looking for dividends I think. I'm no good at trading. Often buy at right time, but never sell
 

Everything is overpriced right now but things look positive while everybody talks easing lockdowns, so green days, however it's not going to take much to bring things crashing down if those eased lockdowns end up bringing a second wave and people realise that things won't simply return to as it was before the pandemic began
 
I'm still fully in with aviva now.
Getting more tempted to try something else too. Or maybe just now aviva.

I'm looking for dividends I think. I'm no good at trading. Often buy at right time, but never sell

I sold my Aviva. Made 330 in a day which is excellent but got worried it may head down
 
wow, maybe I should have waited! Up from 90p to 113p right now. It was fluctuating around the 70/80p mark for the last few days so decided to bite and not risk it falling again.
oh well, im very happy with what ive got.

Peaked at 116 earlier. 400% is nothing to be sniffed at. 9p in the middle of March. Bonkers. Expecting a tree-shake so have a fairly lax stop-loss currently.

LLOY is also up 8% today, did see a few RNS's this morning.
 
Is there a better platform than trading 212 for day trading?

Yes. question really should be are there - answer again is yes. Of course specifics depends on your own situation etc.. General answer is you'd be better off lowering your costs, trading the underlying instruments not taking punts with CFDs, spread bets etc..

In the case of UK shares CFDs perhaps are required to avoid stamp duty - though perhaps better to go with a provider that at least presents you with an order book rather than a two way quote they're on the opposite side of... IB offers this and acts more like a broker when offering CFDs (even though technically they're the ones entering the underlying trade in the order book and then accepting a corresponding CFD trade from you).

Won't it just be the same as Trading212 making money on the spread, CFD loans etc..?

No. Cash equities. They make money by selling client order flow to market makers/HFT firms.
 
Thanks Dowie. The issue I have with 212 is that say I buy a share at £100 and then 2 minutes later it has risen to £101. Unfortunately 212 will let you sell at £100 so you need to make a higher percentage until you can sell at a profit. I was hoping to make little bits of cash by watching the market. Then buying at say £101.6 and selling at £101.9 only making a little profit each time but enough that it will add up over time.
 
Thanks Dowie. The issue I have with 212 is that say I buy a share at £100 and then 2 minutes later it has risen to £101. Unfortunately 212 will let you sell at £100 so you need to make a higher percentage until you can sell at a profit. I was hoping to make little bits of cash by watching the market. Then buying at say £101.6 and selling at £101.9 only making a little profit each time but enough that it will add up over time.


How big are your trades going to be to make money on that?

I've honestly given up trading. Just buy and hold
 
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