The phrase "any trader" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to traders in a general sense, without specifying a particular individual or group.
Example: "Any trader can benefit from understanding market trends to make informed decisions."
Alternatives: "any merchant" or "any seller".
Any trader, speculator or hedger can try to manipulate markets, of course.
Greenhouse emissions trading is, however, a prospect to make any trader drool.
The Commodities Futures Trading Commission will also get daily alerts if any trader exceeds the speculation limits that apply to oil contracts traded in New York.
"Any trader that has dealt with these illicit diamonds will be banned out of the business," said Peter Meeus, head of the High Diamond Council in Antwerp, the world's largest diamond-trading center.
Any trader worth their salt should know how much money they have made or lost at the end of the day, and should not need you to tell them.
As for selling the tickets on, the Consumer Contracts regulations 2013 say that any trader using online secondary ticketing platforms should provide their identity and their address or contact details.
The tone of the report makes is sound as if the trading blunder were the product of a series of bad – or even stupid — bets; it does not provide any guidance on whether any traders tried to deceive management by making false entries in the bank's records.
When the February contracts came due at the end of the month, any traders with short positions were forced to cover their positions by buying February TET from BP, at BPs price.
While the messages were sent several times, and tweeted at the accounts of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange and Merrill Lynch, it appears that any traders who saw the fallacious tweet disregarded it.
To twist the narrative tighter, Mr. McKnight is the beneficiary of a million-dollar life insurance policy on his wife, enough to give any day trader a start-up stake and make any police officer, sympathetic or not, suspect murder.
