Are you interested in the world of physical commodity trading? As a part-time physical commodity broker myself, I’ve had the opportunity to work with a variety of products and working with some of the most talented, knowledgable individuals up to the moment of writing this post, I am still learning from them, and yeah It’s a learning experience. From agricultural goods to metals, to fertilizers, and Oil & Gas, this industry never ceases to amaze me however, it requires plenty of interpersonal skills and a deep understanding of global supply and demand along with what I consider most importantly what your client requires.
But physical commodity trading isn’t just about making deals and turning a profit. It’s about connecting people and products across the world, bringing goods from where they’re abundant to where they’re needed most, and of course for a profit using your network of connections. And in today’s global economy, physical commodity traders play a crucial role in ensuring the smooth flow of goods and resources.
If you’re passionate about the world of commodities and are looking for a career that’s both challenging and rewarding (once clicked), consider physical commodity trading. With the right skills and mindset, you could be a part of this dynamic industry and help make a difference in the world.
Here is a list of Do’s and Dont’s that I follow and I can summarize them as follows:
Do:
1) Be concise and clear in your message, focusing on the key points that you want to convey.
2) Use language that is professional and appropriate for a business audience.
3) Highlight the benefits and opportunities that physical commodity trading can offer, such as the chance to work with a variety of products and the potential to make a positive impact and of course a profit.
4) Share your own experiences and insights to add depth and authenticity to your post.
5) Encourage engagement by asking questions or inviting comments from your audience.
Don’t:
1) Don’t Use overly technical or complex language that may be difficult for some readers to understand.
2) Don’t Make exaggerated claims about the potential profits of physical commodity trading or downplay the risks involved.
3) Don’t Use slang, jargon, or other languages that may be inappropriate for a professional setting.
4) Don’t Share confidential or sensitive information about your clients.
5) Don’t Post anything that could be considered offensive, discriminatory, or inappropriate.
“I hope this post has given you a glimpse into the exciting world of physical commodity trading and the opportunities it can offer. Whether you’re just starting in your career or are looking for a new challenge, consider exploring this dynamic industry and all that it has to offer. If you would like to share your own experiences, please feel free to leave a comment below. I look forward to hearing from you!”
