Home | About Us | Feedback | Services | Links

Dennis Johnson, President
Member National Futures Association

 Click Here
to Order Your FREE Information package.

This FREE package is a mini course in futures trading. It includes such items as a booklet on how to place your orders, how to read price charts and numerous resource references. Call Dennis today, 800-388-4834 , or click above to let us know you want to get started.

I am a native Oregonian. I have two wonderful children and a loving wife of over twenty five years. As far back as grade school, I have had a fascination with the financial markets and precious metals. I majored in Economics at Portland State University. From 1979 to 1991 I worked in varying capacities in the financial service industry as a precious metals broker (I would often hedge physical precious metals purchases with futures positions), stockbroker, public relations spokesperson and insurance agent. In 1991 a fellow chess playing opponent suggested getting involved in the futures industry full time. I became a registered associated person (commodity broker) that same year. In 1997 I became president and sole shareholder of GT Futures Group, Inc., a successful Northwest Commodity Brokerage firm registered with the National Futures Association.

Customer Service
The main reason I am at the office each trading day is to serve my client’s interest in a professional and friendly manner. My brokerage commitment to you include, timely order entry, prompt reporting of fills, updated quotes on positions or proposed positions. If you need technical or fundamental commentary, I am always willing to help. Some clients ask me to alert them of upcoming trades and remind them of their trading strategy; I provide that too.

• Check out the local library and paper trade.
• Do your homework before investing.
• Do not trade with scared money. 
• Use money management – never enter a trade without a definite risk to reward parameter established.
• Long term positive positions make larger profits than quick short term trades (day trades).
• Losing trades held long-term cause larger losses than short-term losses. Meaning – take your losses early and let your good trades ride (with reasonable money management).
• Use stops whenever possible.
• Exit bad trades immediately and at the market.

For Your Information:
My name is mentioned in The SuperInvestor Files "The TED Spread" by Hume & Associates as a broker who is knowledgeable about their strategies.

Back To Top