A trader is someone who trades stocks for others. Such as the person in charge of buying and selling stocks in a securities company. Traders mainly serve large investors (investment institutions). They are often traders, who have a good grasp of the disk, can grasp the timing of opening and closing positions according to customers' requirements, skillfully grasp the skills of building and throwing chips, and use the capital advantage to control the development of the disk to a certain extent. They can find every subtle change on the disk, thus reducing the occurrence of risks.
As hundreds of millions of dollars are easily manipulated, there has always been a misunderstanding: successful traders are high flyers, a famous university with a high degree, and traders have to rack their brains to make a profit. In fact, trading is by no means academic research.
Contrary to common people's imagination, traders' daily life is neither tense nor mysterious, but more needs to be careful, and then the rest is boring, because they have to stare at the chart all day when operating. Of course, the pressure is also great, because the entrusting party not only requires to maximize the profit of each project, but also requires to maximize the profit of each stage.
therefore, enterprises need traders with real ability. The academic requirements for trainee traders are mostly junior college and undergraduate.