I agree. Apparently TACTIC TRADING used to be known as FREEDOM WEALTH GROUP until recently. If you do a google search using the phrase:
FREEDOM WEALTH GROUP REVIEWS
or
FREEDOM WEALTH GROUP SCAM
I have found numerous complaints that can be viewed. My thinking is that they changed their name for this reason - to try to hide what people are saying about them. The way I understand it is that a person is required to recruit 3 new paid members in order to maintain membership, that there is a fee if you take them up on their money back guarantee, and that you are not allowed to trade with real money until after the 30 day guarantee period is up. It appears to me that this is nothing more than an MLM sales company and trading is not really their business. Usually it is the people at the top who make the money in an MLM scheme. Also, if everyone who buys the program is also a seller of the program, this of course would meant that everyone who bought it would have a motive to say only good things about it since they are also working as salespeople and are selling the program!!!! And if they have to recruit at least 3 people before trading with real money then they don't really know how much they can really make trading with it because they have not yet started trading with real money and yet they are recruiting others!! This is very comical to me. In fact, to me, this spells one thing S-C-A-M.
Of course, experienced traders know that trading in a demo account is not the same as trading with real money. The fills would not be the same, the entry and exit price would not be the same, slippage would kick in, spreads could be different, market maker prices may be different in a real account than a demo account etc. etc. Thus, a demo account could easily show a profit where the same trade with real money could easily have resulted in a loss. That would explain why a company would not allow people to trade with real money until after the money back guarantee period and after they have recruited more paid members. To me, this is a joke. Apparently the truth and the facts are spelled out in the membership agreement that a person must agree to when signing up. MAKE SURE YOU READ THIS ENTIRE AGREEMENT WORD FOR WORD. It spells it all out very nicely. Most companies hope that you do not read all of it so you are not aware of the facts. I hear that the CFTC and FTC are cracking down on people who are falsely touting returns that are not true to get people to sign up for trading programs. Before I would sign up for such a program, I would require them to send me at least 6 months of brokerage statements from an actual trading account that is NOT a demo account but has been traded with real money and I would never agree to anything that tells me that their trades were hypothetical and have not actually been executed with real funds. Any time you see a HYPOTHETICAL TRADING disclosure, this means that they are not trading with real money. You would have to wonder why? It is real easy to make money in a demo account. My 8 year old can do that. But a real money account is where the difficulty comes in. Most people don't know that until they experience it. They think that there is no difference. Then they find out the hard way. Also, if you sign up with a credit card, make sure you know about all of the fees that you are authorizing them to take out of the card - now and in the future. One last thing. it is not uncommon for a company to try to lure you in with a small amount of money and then once they have you roped in with a small amount, they try to sell you on something more costly that they tell you that you "need" in order to succeed. This is an old trick. Do extensive google searches and read every agreement very carefully. Don't learn the hard way. A fool and his money are soon parted.
FREEDOM WEALTH GROUP REVIEWS
or
FREEDOM WEALTH GROUP SCAM
I have found numerous complaints that can be viewed. My thinking is that they changed their name for this reason - to try to hide what people are saying about them. The way I understand it is that a person is required to recruit 3 new paid members in order to maintain membership, that there is a fee if you take them up on their money back guarantee, and that you are not allowed to trade with real money until after the 30 day guarantee period is up. It appears to me that this is nothing more than an MLM sales company and trading is not really their business. Usually it is the people at the top who make the money in an MLM scheme. Also, if everyone who buys the program is also a seller of the program, this of course would meant that everyone who bought it would have a motive to say only good things about it since they are also working as salespeople and are selling the program!!!! And if they have to recruit at least 3 people before trading with real money then they don't really know how much they can really make trading with it because they have not yet started trading with real money and yet they are recruiting others!! This is very comical to me. In fact, to me, this spells one thing S-C-A-M.
Of course, experienced traders know that trading in a demo account is not the same as trading with real money. The fills would not be the same, the entry and exit price would not be the same, slippage would kick in, spreads could be different, market maker prices may be different in a real account than a demo account etc. etc. Thus, a demo account could easily show a profit where the same trade with real money could easily have resulted in a loss. That would explain why a company would not allow people to trade with real money until after the money back guarantee period and after they have recruited more paid members. To me, this is a joke. Apparently the truth and the facts are spelled out in the membership agreement that a person must agree to when signing up. MAKE SURE YOU READ THIS ENTIRE AGREEMENT WORD FOR WORD. It spells it all out very nicely. Most companies hope that you do not read all of it so you are not aware of the facts. I hear that the CFTC and FTC are cracking down on people who are falsely touting returns that are not true to get people to sign up for trading programs. Before I would sign up for such a program, I would require them to send me at least 6 months of brokerage statements from an actual trading account that is NOT a demo account but has been traded with real money and I would never agree to anything that tells me that their trades were hypothetical and have not actually been executed with real funds. Any time you see a HYPOTHETICAL TRADING disclosure, this means that they are not trading with real money. You would have to wonder why? It is real easy to make money in a demo account. My 8 year old can do that. But a real money account is where the difficulty comes in. Most people don't know that until they experience it. They think that there is no difference. Then they find out the hard way. Also, if you sign up with a credit card, make sure you know about all of the fees that you are authorizing them to take out of the card - now and in the future. One last thing. it is not uncommon for a company to try to lure you in with a small amount of money and then once they have you roped in with a small amount, they try to sell you on something more costly that they tell you that you "need" in order to succeed. This is an old trick. Do extensive google searches and read every agreement very carefully. Don't learn the hard way. A fool and his money are soon parted.
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