Shah Gilani
He helped develop what has become known as the Volatility Index (VIX) - to this day one of the most widely used indicators worldwide. After leaving Chicago to run the futures and options division of the British banking giant Lloyd's TSB, Shah moved up to Roosevelt & Cross Inc., an old-line New York boutique firm. There he originated and ran a packaged fixed-income trading desk, and established that company's "listed" and OTC trading desks.
Shah founded a second hedge fund in 1999, which he ran until 2003.
Shah's vast network of contacts includes the biggest players on Wall Street and in international finance. These contacts give him the real story - when others only get what the investment banks want them to see.
Today, as editor of The 10X Trader, Shah presents his legion of subscribers with the chance to earn ten times their money on trade after trade.
Shah is also the proud founding editor of The Money Zone, where after eight years of development and 11 years of backtesting he has found the edge over stocks, giving his members the opportunity to rake in potential double, triple, or even quadruple-digit profits weekly with just a few quick steps.
Shah is a frequent guest on CNBC, Forbes, and Marketwatch, and you can catch him every week on Fox Business's "Varney & Co."
Shah'S LATEST HEADLINES
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What Wall Street Gets Wrong About This "Kind-Of Rally"
The Dow and S&P 500 both broke three-week losing streaks last week, and the Nasdaq Composite was up for the second week in a row.
We're heading back up closer to all-time highs.So why do I say this is just a "kind-of rally" with all this seemingly good news?
Last week was an otherwise down week if not for the one positive lifting market on Friday: trade talks.
This was good news, until it was stripped down and re-rated by market judges.
The United States looked like it scored a victory because China agreed to purchase $40 billion to $50 billion in U.S. agricultural products, at least according to the White House, but the time frame of any purchases wasn't immediately clear.
Also, China agreed to open its market to international financial services, again according to the White House. Trump, potentially allowing U.S. banks and insurance companies to expand in China: no timetable there either.
China looks like it scored on account of the United States not moving forward on Oct. 15 with a planned increase in tariff rates to 30% from 25% on about $250 billion of Chinese goods.
But that's not all… - If You Think the Fed Is Bananas Now, Just You Wait…
- How a Manufactured or Virtual Recession Could Cause a Market Crash
- Here's How to Profit When the Fed Loses Control
- Here's What the Fed's Really Up to with This Rate Cut
- Here's What's Triggering These Massive Bond and Stock Rallies
- Lock Up Your 10-Foot Poles: Uber Is 2019's Stupidest IPO
- Let’s Go After Monster Gains While Wall Street’s No. 1 Scam Blows Up in Its Face
- You Could Own Bottled, High-Profit Lightning for Less Than You Paid for Your Morning Coffee
- Lyft Flies Too Close to the Sun: What Do You Think Happened?