cr1
Television and Forex
cr1

Television and Forex

Should You Trust Television Pundits?

There's been an explosion in business channels on television in recent years. From CNBC to Bloomberg, they provide market data, economic news and views from market experts, often 24 hours a day.

Can you trust them? Are they a valuable resource or a way of losing money?

We all want to make profits trading, and we're always looking for an edge. Sometimes we're looking for new ideas, and other times we're losing and looking for a magic bullet. When we are, it's tempting to watch these channels, or even dial in to hot-lines to ask experts questions.

There's nothing wrong with doing this; the information you get can be useful. However, keep in mind that an expert opinion is just that – an opinion. When you talk to a pundit on television, the chances are that they haven't done the research to answer your specific question. They have a lot of experience and a good track record, otherwise they wouldn't be an expert, But, that doesn't necessarily mean that they're right, or that they know all the specific factors that can influence market behaviour.

Our best advice is this. Use television as another source of information, but don't follow it blindly. You need to do your own research and make your own decisions. Above all, caveat emptor. Let the buyer beware.

Open a Cent Account or Classic Account with Forex4you, and get advice and recommendations from our experts.

Drake Chambers, Road Town, Tortola, British Virgin Islands (more contacts on «Contacts» page)
Phone/fax: +44 207 324 6372
E-mail: info@forex4you.com
The service is not available for US residents

Trading on the Forex market involves significant risks, including complete possible loss of funds. Trading is not suitable for all investors and traders. By increasing leverage risk increases (Notice of Risk).