reviewed by Waseet Grand Capital.
Pros: There are bonuses, there are no commissions for replenishment, because withdrawals are small, and there are many options for replenishing and withdrawing funds.
Disadvantages: managers are unscrupulous, cheat, recommend replenishing the account for a large amount, give uneducated advice to make a deal.
Grand Capital Review.
I got to know Grand Capital in 2016. At that time he was still well versed in the financial markets, and one might say he didn't understand at all. For me, all trades were as follows: Come to the market and buy a dollar from a foreign exchange trader. I got acquainted with Forex and decided to try to trade. I came across the Grand Capital website, it is beautifully made, with great quality. A bunch of tools and bonuses prepare. What else does a beginner need to be happy? They appointed me a counselor, and I immediately said that I knew nothing and that I could not. I have been appointed a personal manager. I think people do really well, personal manager will help you make money. The manager promised me that at first he would show himself which deals to open in order to learn.
I immediately paid $ 10 for the test, plus $ 500 in rewards. There were 2 profitable deals, as the funds were withdrawn and withdrawn took 3 days to withdraw. Then we were able to do some good deals, some of which were closed with a small shortfall. The manager said I'm going to save time for a long time, and I need to invest more money to make good money. I paid $ 500 in one go. It turned out that many of the trades were fairly normal, then I opened a trade on the same day with another lot (then I still didn't quite understand what the lots were), I wake up the next day, and I actually have a loss of $ 300. I asked the manager what was happening, and he said the market has gone in the wrong direction. Well, cool. I closed the deal, withdrew the remaining money and no longer climbed into that office.
As for the broker himself, I don't think the broker himself is the one who honed to deceive clients. It just got a manager who thought he could anticipate the behavior of the markets and recommended opening deals. Although I would probably have lost money without it.
The trading conditions themselves are modest. Spreads are common, and the number of instruments is standard
Pros: There are bonuses, there are no commissions for replenishment, because withdrawals are small, and there are many options for replenishing and withdrawing funds.
Disadvantages: managers are unscrupulous, cheat, recommend replenishing the account for a large amount, give uneducated advice to make a deal.
Grand Capital Review.
I got to know Grand Capital in 2016. At that time he was still well versed in the financial markets, and one might say he didn't understand at all. For me, all trades were as follows: Come to the market and buy a dollar from a foreign exchange trader. I got acquainted with Forex and decided to try to trade. I came across the Grand Capital website, it is beautifully made, with great quality. A bunch of tools and bonuses prepare. What else does a beginner need to be happy? They appointed me a counselor, and I immediately said that I knew nothing and that I could not. I have been appointed a personal manager. I think people do really well, personal manager will help you make money. The manager promised me that at first he would show himself which deals to open in order to learn.
I immediately paid $ 10 for the test, plus $ 500 in rewards. There were 2 profitable deals, as the funds were withdrawn and withdrawn took 3 days to withdraw. Then we were able to do some good deals, some of which were closed with a small shortfall. The manager said I'm going to save time for a long time, and I need to invest more money to make good money. I paid $ 500 in one go. It turned out that many of the trades were fairly normal, then I opened a trade on the same day with another lot (then I still didn't quite understand what the lots were), I wake up the next day, and I actually have a loss of $ 300. I asked the manager what was happening, and he said the market has gone in the wrong direction. Well, cool. I closed the deal, withdrew the remaining money and no longer climbed into that office.
As for the broker himself, I don't think the broker himself is the one who honed to deceive clients. It just got a manager who thought he could anticipate the behavior of the markets and recommended opening deals. Although I would probably have lost money without it.
The trading conditions themselves are modest. Spreads are common, and the number of instruments is standard