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You cannot reply to this message via email because you have chosen not to disclose your email address to the group. Please use this page to reply. <SPAN class=670013720-29122002> Here is my STRONG advice : pass the series 3 exam organised by the CBOT You can work at home, pass the exam in any world big city, costs almost nothing, <SPAN class=670013720-29122002> and the manuals are EXCELLENT. Roughly 1 week of hard work, no pre-requisite needed. <SPAN class=670013720-29122002> <SPAN class=670013720-29122002> I did it and it is just fine. <SPAN class=670013720-29122002> <SPAN class=670013720-29122002> Best regards<SPAN class=670013720-29122002><FONT face=Arial color=#0000ff size=2> <FONT face=Arial color=#0000ff>[Philippe Giboulot] -----Original Message-----From: cobalt_cannon [mailto:no_reply@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx]Sent: dimanche 22 décembre 2002 02:37To: equismetastock@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxSubject: [EquisMetaStock Group] Re: Looking for recommended books on intro to commodities trading. Thanks for the great advice! I do plan on paper trading first. That's exactly how I started with equities. I have heard good things about the Schwager book and I think that I'll check it out.Thanks again,Robert--- In equismetastock@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, avgojoe <no_reply@xxxx> wrote:> -Hi Cobalt,> To me, it depends on what your personality and mindset allow. If you > are (or want to be) a purely mechanical trader using systems, one > good book is "Schwager on Futures". It has been described as a "bible > on futures" and is very complete but not an easy read.> > A good book for equities or futures is "Trader Vic, Methods of a Wall > Street Master". Vic made a lot of his money trading the S&P 500 > Futures.> > The best value I ever got was "Trading Tactics of the Pros",a freebie > from the former First American Discount Brokerage founder, Bill > Mallers, Sr.> > I would suggest that you paper trade until you find the method that > suits you. Don't get too rigid and learn to trust your inner voice or > instincts...but only after some months of exposure.> > Start with a full service broker (about $40 - $50 round turn) and > wear them out with questions...you're paying for it! Then switch to a > firm like 5perside.com.> > Hope this helps a little.> > Bob> > > -- In equismetastock@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, cobalt_cannon <no_reply@xxxx> > wrote:> > I have some experience trading equities and I would like to begin > my > > education on commodities trading.> > > > Could someone recommend a book or two to provide me with a good > > introduction and perhaps take me to an intermediate level of > > understanding?> > > > Much appreciated.> > RobertTo unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:equismetastock-unsubscribe@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxYour use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the <A href="http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/";>Yahoo! Terms of Service. Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ADVERTISEMENT <img src="http://us.a1.yimg.com/us.yimg.com/a/am/ameritrade/120402_am_ban_off_x82_x_300x250_6.gif"; width=300 height=250 border=0> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: equismetastock-unsubscribe@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.