Tax ki chhodo...tax is on profits ...but exumption from capital gains tax if a asset is sold and invested the proceeds in start up....so some consolation for having saved capital gains tax even if the account goes burst.
Somehow I don't think the start up fund is for guys who want to gamble. At least that's the perception. And perception, as far as funding goes, is reality.
How many VC funded day-trading start ups do we know?
Somehow I don't think the start up fund is for guys who want to gamble. At least that's the perception. And perception, as far as funding goes, is reality.
How many VC funded day-trading start ups do we know?
Somehow I don't think the start up fund is for guys who want to gamble. At least that's the perception. And perception, as far as funding goes, is reality.
How many VC funded day-trading start ups do we know?
Like I said it's perception. You won't even get an appointment with a VC with a "day-trading" pitch, let alone funding.
As much as is the failure rate of start-ups there is at least a rare "miles out of the ball park home-run". VCs will chase the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow but there has to be a possibility of a pot of gold.
So are you trying to say that a MF invested at 9000 is not making a loss because he's hedged?
What about the customers? They are hedged too, I suppose.
No one wants to fund day traders till he becomes successful and after becoming successful he does not need funding...he has his own funds which he can multiply.
But seriously one can fund daytraders if they have 6-12 months track record of consistant profits.....it will have a good success rate than other start ups...this record should show no erratic trades...no MM violation and 5-15 % profits per month.