Just in case you are;
There are a few good commercially available "robot" programs. They have one thing in common;
They work well only for the highly experienced, successful trader. Never for a newbie.

Your best bet. Buy some good, low fee, no load Mutual funds.
Read: Mutual Funds For Dummies

The thing is that most brokers have their own website interface hence it would be very difficult for a commercial software package to interface with all available brokers. Your best bet is to see if your broker has an API and recommended automation software but you really don’t want to hand over the reigns to a computer without a lot of testing first. I’m afraid you’re not likely to walk down to your corner PC store and pick up a package and if you do, it will probably come with a steep subscription service to do the trades through them as well as obtain the news feeds from them. Even if you were willing to pay the subscription fees, you really should buy three text books and at leas audit a few courses. If you still think it’s easy money which it’s not, search on "trading bots".

Even if you don’t want to buy three text books, you should get the new one by Macclean, Thorp and Ziemba titled "Kelly Capital Investment Growth Criterion". It’s not about algorithmic trading but Thorp did pioneer the use of computers in trading, I think it’ll put investment in a new light for you.

Note Thorp did form a hedge fund and used his programs to trade. He went from a math professor with horn rimmed glasses to a billionaire several times over. Mind you, those were the days of 4k computers programmed in BASIC.

My suggestion – put most of the money (about 90%) in the bank. Get a Money Market, or CD. Best rates can be found on the site bankrate.com – pick a FDIC insured bank. You won’t get much interest right now, but you’ll keep your principal.

Then just invest a little money in some stocks. Start out small, and see how you do. Maybe you could try one of these programs, if that’s what you want, but only invest a little until you see if it works or not for you.

If you want your money to grow, it’s best to consult with a financial planner in your area to help you. If you’re more "hands-on" with your money, then take the time to educate yourself on the different markets out there…stock market, forex, commodities, futures, precious metals, etc.

For starters, there are some great books on investing at your local book store.

Good luck!

1 – NO legitimate business would use a free @hotmail address
2 – Apple does NOT allow any of their authorised dealers to sell in bulk
3 – Apples does NOT allow their authorised dealers to ship out of their country
4 – NO legitimate business will EVER ask for Western Union payment. That’s ALWAYS the sign of a scam when buying anything online. NO exceptions. if they were a legitimate seller they would accept credit cards through an https:// payment page -if they don’t then dont’ even think of buying unless you like donating $2100 of your own money to scammers with no recourse when you get scammed
5 – iPhones are NOT made in California, they are made in China

I can guarantee that if you call Apple’s customer service they will confirm this is NOT an authorised dealer – meaning there is NO way they can sell iPhones

Best case – you get cheap Chinese knock offs that will stop working after 2 weeks

Worst case — most likely since they are asking for Western Union, you lose your money, don’t get any phones, and have NO way to ever get your money back

Even Western Union warns about these scams
http://www.westernunion.com/WUCOMWEB/staticMid.do?method=load&pagename=Security_FraudTypes

"Internet Purchases
Victims are told to send money for a product, auction item or service to the seller. The ‎fraudster will use a number of tactics to make you believe they are legitimate, but once ‎the victim sends the money they will not receive the purchased item or service.‎"

There are no iphones for sale here.

There is only a scammer trying to steal your hard-earned money.

The next email will demand you pay only by Western Union or moneygram.

Western Union and moneygram do not verify anything on the form the sender fills out, not the name, not the street address, not the country, not even the gender of the receiver, it all means absolutely nothing. The clerk will not bother to check ID and will simply hand off your cash to whomever walks in the door with the MTCN# and question/answer. Neither company will tell the sender who picked up the cash, at what store location or even in what country your money walked out the door. Neither company has any kind of refund policy, money sent is money gone forever.

Now that you have responded to a scammer, you are on his ‘potential sucker’ list, he will try again to separate you from your cash. He will send you more emails from his other free email addresses using another of his fake names with all kinds of stories of great jobs, lottery winnings, millions in the bank and desperate, lonely, sexy singles. He will sell your email address to all his scamming buddies who will also send you dozens of fake emails all with the exact same goal, you sending them your cash via Western Union or moneygram.

You could post up the email address and the emails themselves that the scammer is using, it will help make your post more googlable for other suspicious potential victims to find when looking for information.

Do you know how to check the header of a received email? If not, you could google for information. Being able to read the header to determine the geographic location an email originated from will help you weed out the most obvious scams and scammers. Then delete and block that scammer. Don’t bother to tell him that you know he is a scammer, it isn’t worth your effort. He has one job in life, convincing victims to send him their hard-earned cash.

Whenever suspicious or just plain curious, google everything, website addresses, names used, companies mentioned, phone numbers given, all email addresses, even sentences from the emails as you might be unpleasantly surprised at what you find already posted online. You can also post/ask here and every scam-warner-anti-fraud-busting site you can find before taking a chance and losing money to a scammer.

Just to let you know, Apple does not allow any of their re-sellers to sell in bulk. Never. Ever. No Exceptions. For any reason.

Also, anyone that offers any electronics "buy 5 get 2 free" or "buy 3 get 1 free" or anything like that is always a scammer. No. Exceptions. Ever.