Apple Trade Tools

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Apple Trade Tools

Apple and its products are the second mover in the trading market. It follows that it has smaller compatibility with the existing trading platforms. Despite its low market penetration of the Mac, its premium costs are justified by the efficiency of its systems. The Mac operating system is easier to operate. It can be setup with a few clicks of the mouse. Mac’s longevity is equally impressive, making it ideal for a big trader given its high reliability. The high reliability is attributed to Apple’s autonomous control of its drivers as opposed to its PC competitors who open source (Goldstein et al. 174). There is little need for periodic updates as the drivers come in full functionality. The sleek interface of Apple’s products helps the trader to leverage a tool with which they are satisfied. The trader extended the same enthusiasm to his work. Further leveraging its simplicity, Apple has trade tool apps that facilitate traders’ access to trading platforms while on the move. Its operating system is optimized for TD Ameritrade applications across all devices.

Apple’s overarching achievement in trade tools is embodied in the Apple watch app where traders can access buy and sell stocks. The iPhone app on the risk is optimized to receive market shift notifications (Elangovan 210). The trader can view markets from the applications watch list. The app provided a trader with account flexibility switching from one account to the next. Lastly, one can review their account activity for the past week. In the wake of the new frontier of home investing, the Apple has invested extensively in computer algorithms towards increasing the efficiency of automated trading (Gehrken 34). The implications of algorithms are bound to make trading applications and eCommerce stores redundant. Apple commitment to artificial intelligence is aimed to transcend the strides made by the “I know First” algorithm that makes stock predictions.

Work Cited

Goldstein, Michael A., Pavitra Kumar, and Frank C. Graves. “Computerized and High Frequency Trading.” Financial Review 49.2 (2014): 177-202.

Elangovan, N. “Design quality of Mobile trading system application software for Smartphones.” Asian Journal of Management 7.3 (2016): 207-212.

Gehrken, Eric. Trading System Development: Trading the 10 O’Clock Bulls. Diss. Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 2013.