Online trading refers to buying and selling financial instruments or assets through internet-based platforms. It allows traders to execute trades, monitor markets, and manage investments from the comfort of their own devices.

Common types include stock trading, forex trading, commodity trading, and options trading. Each involves different assets and strategies.

Start by gaining knowledge through education, selecting a niche, creating a trading plan, securing necessary licenses, and setting up a trading account.

The capital requirement depends on your trading strategy and risk tolerance. It’s recommended to start with an amount you can afford to lose and gradually increase as you gain experience.

Tax regulations on trading profits vary. It’s advisable to consult with a tax professional to understand your obligations and benefits related to trading income.

Yes, many traders engage in trading part-time. However, it requires careful time management, discipline, and a well-defined trading plan.

Online trading platforms typically offer a variety of assets, including stocks, bonds, commodities, forex, cryptocurrencies, and more. The availability of instruments may vary among brokers.

 Safety depends on choosing a reliable broker. Ensure the broker is regulated, has strong security measures, and offers transparent terms and conditions. Use secure internet connections and keep your login credentials confidential.

Yes, most online brokers provide mobile apps, allowing you to trade on smartphones or tablets. Ensure the app is secure and provides the necessary features for effective trading on the go.