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        <title>day trading stocks,daytrading,forex,futures trading,how to trade stocks,learn stock trading,margin trading</title>
        <description>We offer the more information about day trading stocks,daytrading,forex,futures trading,how to trade stocks,learn stock trading,margin trading. 

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         <link>http://www.onlinestocktrading.co.uk/</link>
		<lastBuildDate>Wed, 25 June 2008 15:08:12 +0530</lastBuildDate>

        <pubDate>Wed, 25 June 2008  15:08:12 +0530</pubDate>
		
		
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            <title>SogoTrade Launches Chinese Language Online Trading Platform</title>
            <description>SogoTrade’s Chinese platform features $3.00 standard commissions for online stock and ETF trades and $1.50 commissions for Premium Plan subscribers with a $10.00 monthly fee. For traders who trade on margin, SogoTrade offers some of the lowest margin rates in the industry. SogoTrade requires a $500 minimum deposit to open an account with no inactivity or maintenance fees. For a limited time, each new client will receive 100 free online equity trades for 30 days when opening a SogoTrade account. 
            With the growing number of Chinese companies going public in the U.S. and growing interest in U.S. equities from investors overseas, SogoTrade has made it a priority to develop a robust Chinese language trading platform to enhance the online experience of Chinese speaking domestic and international clients. In addition to the Chinese Web site and platform, SogoTrade offers dedicated Chinese language customer service in multiple dialects through telephone, email, message center and live chat. 
            Chinese speaking traders and investors represent an important segment of SogoTrade’s client base. We have prided ourselves on providing the highest level of Chinese language customer service over the phone, and we now complement that service with a trading platform, creating a complete Chinese language trading environment, says William Yeh, CEO of SogoTrade. 


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           <link>http://www.businesswire.com/portal/site/google/</link>
		   <pubDate>Wed, 25 June 2008 10:01:11 +0530</pubDate>
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            <title>Battle for online business news</title>
            <description>SUFFERING share investors looking for someone to point the finger at should try the banks, those faceless hedge funds or short sellers. Just don't blame a lack of freely available intelligence on which to make a reasonably informed decision.
            These days, retail investors enjoy free or low-cost access to an array of share market info, from the Australian Securities Exchange website, company updates (including webcast profit presentations), online broker sites, books and share tipsheets. 
            Even television news editors -- typically steeped in the "if it bleeds it leads" police rounds culture -- have discovered business rates. As a result, whole programs such as Lateline Business and the 24-hour Sky Business News are devoted to the cause of participatory capitalism. 
            Anyone born after about 1970 would struggle to comprehend just how much these information-rich times contrast with the market of old, which made the Cold War-era Kremlin look like a bastion of openness. 

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           <link>http://www.theaustralian.news.com.au/</link>
		   <pubDate>Wed, 25 June 2008  11:03:11 +0530</pubDate>
        
				
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