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1. Q: Which foreign exchange platform has got the quickest support service via e-mail?

   Category: general , Asked by: Kayley U. From Monaco-Ville, Monaco

   A: Definitely "AVA FX". The support line they provide is amazing. It takes no time to get them to answer the phone, and they are warm.

2. Q: Which online forex platform has got the easiest to understand interface?

   Category: technical , Asked by: G. Valdez from Monaco

   A: If you're looking for an online forex platform that has an easy to understand download, you should definitely try "AVA FX". Downloading and installing the site's installation package is easy. The communication is flowing - it never breaks off even once while you're downloading, and it's no trouble to get into and start playing.

3. Q: Are you familiar with an online forex platform that has suitable for first timers?

   Category: platform , Asked by: E. E. From Wichita Falls, United States

   A: We recommend "UFX bank". They offer good trading schools for beginners advices and instructions, with clear instructions and menues. You can truly enjoy some of them.

4. Q: do you know what the "recurring debt" is?

   Category: glossary , Asked by: Armani V. From San Buenaventura, United States

   A: a "recurring debt " is Any payment used to service a debt obligation that occurs on a continuing basis. Recurring debt involves payments that cannot be easily canceled at the payer's request, including alimony or child support, and loan payments. Certain bills, such subscriptions, do not count as recurring debts because these payments can be terminated. An individual's recurring debt is a strong factor when deciding how much of a mortgage loan he or she may obtain. Used in the debt-to-income ratio, lenders compare a borrower's income to the current amount of debt service payments. The concept behind this practice is to determine whether enough income remains, after accounting for recurring debts, to satisfy a mortgage payment.

5. Q: please tell me what "diversification" is

   Category: glossary , Asked by: Q. Bates from Watford, United Kingdom

   A: A risk management technique that mixes a wide variety of investments within a portfolio. The rationale behind this technique contends that a portfolio of different kinds of investments will, on average, yield higher returns and pose a lower risk than any individual investment found within the portfolio. Diversification strives to smooth out unsystematic risk events in a portfolio so that the positive performance of some investments will neutralize the negative performance of others. Therefore, the benefits of diversification will hold only if the securities in the portfolio are not perfectly correlated. Studies and mathematical models have shown that maintaining a well-diversified portfolio of 25 to 30 stocks will yield the most cost-effective level of risk reduction. Investing in more securities will still yield further diversification benefits, albeit at a drastically smaller rate. Further diversification benefits can be gained by investing in foreign securities because they tend be less closely correlated with domestic investments. For example, an economic downturn in the U.S. Economy may not affect Japan's economy in the same way; therefore, having Japanese investments would allow an investor to have a small cushion of protection against losses due to an American economic downturn. Most non-institutional investors have a limited investment budget, and may find it difficult to create an adequately diversified portfolio. This fact alone can explain why mutual funds have been increasing in popularity. Buying shares in a mutual fund can provide investors with an inexpensive source of diversification.

6. Q: Do you know any forex site with elaborate forex trading 'how to trade' schools that you can recommend me of?

   Category: platform , Asked by: W. I. From Mons, Belgium

   A: If you seek a forex site which allows reliable manuals for 'how to trade', you should really explore "EToro USA". This site offers precise guides for first time users, with comprehensible options and instructions. You can really catch up some of them.

7. Q: what is a "spike"?

   Category: glossary , Asked by: L. Fischer from Canada

   A: A large, rapid and short-lived rise or fall in the price of a security.

8. Q: do you know what the "convenience yield" is?

   Category: glossary , Asked by: D. Burgess from El Monte, United States

   A: The benefit or premium associated with holding an underlying product or physical good, rather than the contract or derivative product. Sometimes, due to irregular market movements such as an inverted market, the holding of an underlying good or security may become more profitable than owning the contract or derivative instrument, due to its relative scarcity versus high demand. An example would be purchasing physical bales of wheat rather than future contracts. Should their be a sudden drought and the demand for wheat increases, the difference between the first purchase price of the wheat versus the price after the shock would be the convenience yield.

9. Q: please define the "vertical market"

   Category: glossary , Asked by: B. Hodges from Cork, Ireland

   A: A focused market that is only able to meet the need of one specific industry. This is only profitable when there are few suppliers of the particular good. Producers in a vertical market run the risk that their sole products may not be able to maintain positive cash flows.

10. Q: please define the "tariff"

    Category: glossary , Asked by: Cortez T. From Dublin, Ireland

    A: "tariff " is A taxation imposed on goods and services imported into a country. Also known as a duty tax. Governments generally impose tariffs to raise revenue and protect domestic industries from foreign competition caused by factors like government subsidies, or lower priced goods and services.