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I can't speak for all brokers. We generally take action if a margin call or risk is ignored. We have no reason to outside of that.

My comment was meant to be very generic to let you know that any stock can change from fully marginable to something more restrictive. I find it hard to blame the broker. We do not have auto-liquidation, which gives you time adjust.

Hi taowave- Unfortunately margin is a moving target. Consider that one day a stock has a IVOL of 25 and then from news, moves 100% or more in less than a day. The leverage allowed needs to change. In addition, with the OCC TIMS for PM, all stocks have a 15% requirement, but then the OCC requires...

Interesting. CFDs seem to trade like futures except your counter party is your broker vs the CME. If I have an account of $100,000, and I buy $200,000 of a CFD on say AAPL, I did not expect there would be a charge as your cash does not go toward providing funds to the seller. Your broker is the...

That is an interesting question, as when you buy or sell short a CFD, there is no delivery. It is like a booked bet on the outcome. I'd also be interested to know if there are borrowing costs to be long with leverage. We do not offer them, so I'm not overly familiar with them.

At Lightspeed we have it ETB today but held at 100% and a Circuit Breaker stock.

I did not understand your post, but I've never seen a stock do this pre-market with a large market cap.

I would be interested to see that email. I have been around the block and have never seen a short stock position offset a long stock position when it comes to the balances and how interest is charged and given.

Long options are fully paid for. I’m not sure how they can be “too much” of a deposit. We offer options on futures using CQG software.

Since all futures have different size contracts, look to the notional value. For example, the ES future right now is 3985 and the contract size is $50/point or 3985*50= $199,250. Compare that with your ETF at 3X.

When "news" does not look real, check for the data on your own. I used https://www.quantumonline.com/ to then searched SEC filing.

$1.5198 is all I can find around that time. https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1862150/000149315222025401/xslF345X03/ownership.xml

Please provide a link the SEC filing or news report.

I understood your question. My answer remains the same. I'm not aware of any Dark pools on any CME symbols.

All three show up in time and sales. What we call a block trade and what they do, might be defined differently. https://www.cmegroup.com/clearing/operations-and-deliveries/accepted-trade-types/block-data.html#tradeDate=2023-02-27

I'm not aware of any Dark pools on any CME symbols. As far as I know all trades go through Open Outcry, Globex or Clearport. Clearport is not a dark pool. They are Privately Negotiated Trades.

If you contact me directly, we can discuss our rates and what we offer.

https://www.sec.gov/news/press-release/2023-15 Consequently, each self-regulatory organization will continue to pay the Commission a rate of $22.90 per million dollars for covered sales occurring on charge dates through February 26, 2023, and a rate of $8.00 per million dollars for covered...

Business2122- What business are you in? Feel free to email or call me directly.