Or you can use higher leverage and increase your buying power as if you have +$20k more in your account, without having to take a loan. For example, with S&P emini futures you can have 20:1 leverage, with Canadian dollar futures 200:1 or more. With single stock futures you'll get 5:1 leverage. But higher leverage = bigger loss/profit = higher risk. If you don't use it propery and over-leverage bad trades, you can loose more than your account value and end up owing $20k+ as a margin loan. Overall, higher leverage is much better than an outright loan for the experienced trader. Why take a loan, when with higher leverage you'll get de facto the same result? Fohat
GG, I second the removal of the pic (cheesy) also, if you are relying on a car to get some punani, you are definitely doing something wrong. Maybe a visit here is warranted: http://www.tuxedo.org/~esr/writings/sextips/ But seriously I wish you the best in trading (and advise against borrowing to trade)
i shouldn't even respond, but i'll waste a few seconds. since i don't know you, i can't say for sure..but i'd bet i get the girls you dream about. i look like the guys in bowflex commercials. here's a picture of me... don't use it to send to girls on the internet and pretend you're me. lol let's see one of you now...since you're so willing to throw stones.
I agree with what Don Bright said. If you are trading for a living and are consistently profitable, but it's the size of your account that is holding you back, then join a professional trading firm where they will give you access to as much capital as you need to trade (within limits). I was in the same position as you and this is why I joined a pro firm.