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| Penny Stocks and Big Boards Relevant to the most conventional way of profiting through investing, this forum is focused on the discussion and analysis of stocks, bonds and equity investments in the openly traded stock market (NYSE, AMEX, NASDAQ, TSE, TSE Ventures, ect.) |
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1)have a 4 year degree or real life experience
2)an easy way in is through an internship 3)keep in mind only about 1/100 brokers are hired 4)meet a broker in your local area, see if they will help you in (most companies have some sort of recruiting bonus’ so they will usually do it) 5)it takes about 6 months of training before you can set for your series 7, then another month or so for your series 66 or other state exam. Keep in mind, you work on commission, so you need to be able to live on nothing for 6-7 months! Oh, and by the way, the SEC does not allow you to work at any other job.
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Contact a broker like Edward Jones and ask about their broker trainee program. No education necessary. Background isnt important. Anyone can apply. What you need most is the ability to sell. You have to take a couple of exams administered by the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority. They arent that difficult with the broker trainee program and the study guides available.
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Yes, the first person had the right idea, but the approach was a little off-base.
You do have to be employed by a stock broker. In addition you have to sit for and pass a Series 7 exam. This exam is just as thorough as though you were becoming a C.P.A. or a financial planner. It requires A LOT of studying and KNOWING what to do AND HOW to do it! Thanks for asking your Q! I enjoyed taking the time to answer it! VTY, Ron Berue Yes, that is my real last name!
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