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Oh that was hilarious. Don't quit your day job (if you even have one).

Smarten up. When I get a few seconds between orders I respond. I guess that might sound a little to complicated for you. Oh, and let me guess? Another guy with thousands of posts over the few years he has been here. You people don't do much trading, do you?

So what you are saying is orange man bad. Face it, you are a blogger. Why does it seem the least productive people in the economy hate Trump the most?

You don't know how goofy that sounds saying Donnie doing Putin's work. You really need to intellectually grow up. Seriously.

I could but I am doing other things at the moment - like trading. I see by the number of posts you made in the time you have been on here that you are more of a blogger than a trader. Too bad for that.

I see you aren't very good at comprehension.

My comment had logic to it. Yours was just irrelevant nonsense.

Those open borders worked out so well for them.

is there some kind of logic to that drivel?

How about the current Germany where Merkel says she expects a 70% infection rate? Good times?

I guess no chance of getting an intelligent comment out of you.

Open borders is the answer?

Why would you only be trading with half your funds? You make trades in both accounts on any day. If you have an outage you use the remaining account to do the hedging for the account that is down. It works fine with equities. Some firms offer free news, other firms offer interest on your idle...

You have another account with funds that you can hedge with an inversely correlated instrument with the position that you can't access due to the outage.

Well if they aren't smart enough to consider a backup system if they are putting serious money on the line maybe day trading isn't for them.

Anyone risking that much money would likely have multiple accounts since the major firms now offer free trading with no maintenance fees.

Robinhood is estimated to have around $1,000 to $5,000 in average assets per account - how much could these people be losing?

I know Citadel isn't in the business of buying orders they can get for free. The majority of the orders they buy are either market orders or limit orders that buy into the current offer or sell into the current bid. This is just common sense.

Not in all cases. Who is going to buy a buy order that is a limit order at the current bid or a sell order at the current offer? Why would someone pay for an order they can hit for free? If they like giving up the spread that is fine, they can do that all day long for all I care. You don't do...

I don't have to predict anything. I know that people fear the pain of loss at twice the degree that they appreciate the pleasure of making money. That means stocks fall faster and farther than when they go up. If I make the spread as a thick stock is falling I can buy on the bid or even pay up...