be a broker?

landa-a

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hio all can any 1 help. im in the uk and trying to do my exams for the fsa rules and regulations. i come across a web site caller beabroker.co.uk that say for £1400 they will help you get through the test and then get you a job after i pass and if i do pass the course. has any 1 herd of this compony and no if they do what they say they will do??please help(y)
 
there's another thread on this firm somewhere. They look really dodgy. DO NOT part with any money.

GJ
 
agreed, avoid at all costs. FSA exams are easy peasy lemon squeezy, and even in these times you'd be able to get a job pitching AIM stocks to grannies...
 
agreed, avoid at all costs. FSA exams are easy peasy lemon squeezy, and even in these times you'd be able to get a job pitching AIM stocks to grannies...



That would depend if you had any morals about you.

Fleecing Grannies of their savings so late in life......:)
 
Hi Landa,

Below is what I posted on a different thread regarding beabroker, I'm looking for career advice along the same lines, any help from anyone would be great

"I went through beabroker and they got me a job pretty quick, I'm starting in 2 weeks, but Gamma is right they can only get you a job with the smaller firms, not necessarily penny share boiler rooms, (mine is a CFD focused advisory firm) but definately none of the big names......

My issue is the same as many people who have posted on this site, I want a route into stockbroking and I don't mind starting as a cold caller, closing new accounts, but I want it to develop into something more client relations and investment advisory focuse. Is this possible if I start out at one of these smaller firms - 100% sales focused roles?"
 
also can anyone pls reply constructively to my following question from another thread, I've read all the slagging of regarding broking firms but there must be some proper places out there right? and the money is great if it goes well, isn't it?

"My knowledge of these firms is limited so advice would be great, the firm I'm starting at Trades primarliy long/short on large cap/mid cap stocks, avg leverage is 3x which I think is not too dangerous, its based in the city and uses well established institutions as the custodians. Doesn't all of that sound quite legit?

The role is all about earning commision by cold calling private clients and raising assets.....but isn't that normal? financial Advisory firms, asset management firms, even hedge funds ( I get called by a HF everyday in my job), cold call in different amounts to grow their business and raise assets? Why is that wrong? and the earnings potential is massive if it goes well, 10k a month within 12 months seems quite achievable, isn't that a positive as well?

I'd rather join a big name with a training scheme and less of a pure sales focus but it seems impossible without prior experience. Does anyone have any advice or suggestions?"
 
Chris Gardner - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

happyness.jpg


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Pursuit_of_Happyness
 
also can anyone pls reply constructively to my following question from another thread, I've read all the slagging of regarding broking firms but there must be some proper places out there right? and the money is great if it goes well, isn't it?

"My knowledge of these firms is limited so advice would be great, the firm I'm starting at Trades primarliy long/short on large cap/mid cap stocks, avg leverage is 3x which I think is not too dangerous, its based in the city and uses well established institutions as the custodians. Doesn't all of that sound quite legit?

The role is all about earning commision by cold calling private clients and raising assets.....but isn't that normal? financial Advisory firms, asset management firms, even hedge funds ( I get called by a HF everyday in my job), cold call in different amounts to grow their business and raise assets? Why is that wrong? and the earnings potential is massive if it goes well, 10k a month within 12 months seems quite achievable, isn't that a positive as well?

I'd rather join a big name with a training scheme and less of a pure sales focus but it seems impossible without prior experience. Does anyone have any advice or suggestions?"

Rainmaker - what is your current profession out of interest?
 
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