Anton Kreil – WEBINAR: How to Build a Long / Short Portfolio from Scratch

Anton Kreil – WEBINAR: How to Build a Long / Short Portfolio from Scratch

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About Anton Kreil

Please Note:

Anton is the Managing Partner of the Institute of Trading and Portfolio Management and does not partake in Remote Trader Mentoring Programs due to his busy schedule.

Anton only accepts 4X Mentees every 6 months as part of the ITPM Thailand Trader Mentoring Program held in April and October each year for 10 days followed by 12 weeks of Remote Mentoring.

If you would like to apply for our next Thailand Trader Mentoring Program please go to the FAQs section of the website entitled Three Month Trader Mentoring Programmes  and read question 9.

Then make your application using either Anton’s application form below or the ITPM contact for selecting the category Mentoring Programme.

Anton is the Managing Partner of the Institute of Trading and Portfolio Management, an independent global community of 500 Traders across 22 countries.

Anton has had a distinguished career as a Professional Trader in the Financial Markets. He opened his first trading account when he was sixteen and traded profitably through the tech boom in the late nineteen nineties.

He was the first person out of four hundred students in his Economics undergraduate degree at the University of Manchester to receive a formal job offer from an Investment Bank trading desk.

Goldman Sachs saw his track record and hired him on an “unconditional offer”, meaning Goldman Sachs contractually stated that he could get any mark in his degree and they would still hire him as a Professional Trader.

He completed the infamous Goldman Sachs Analyst Program (2000) and Associate Program (2002) in New York, which has been responsible for training a disproportionately large amount of the world’s best Investment Bank and Hedge Fund Traders of the last thirty Years.

Forex Trading – Foreign Exchange Course

Want to learn about Forex?

Foreign exchange, or forex, is the conversion of one country’s currency into another.
In a free economy, a country’s currency is valued according to the laws of supply and demand.
In other words, a currency’s value can be pegged to another country’s currency, such as the U.S. dollar, or even to a basket of currencies.
A country’s currency value may also be set by the country’s government.
However, most countries float their currencies freely against those of other countries, which keeps them in constant fluctuation.