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Killer orgasm.

The Bullard Put.

Some not so much at all :confused:

No it’s not.

No idea, never used TOS.

Which is exactly why you want to use a regulated futures broker and not some unregulated forex bucket shop.

I have my personal doubts, but since I couldn’t say for certain I did not want to proffer an opinion couched as fact.

Each trader / trading group has their own contract and risk parameters with Ronin. Same with other Prop futures firms. Now when they pay out to positive account equity traders and trading groups - who can say. I’m sure that there are trader employees asking that question right now.

People have been pumping Silver as undervalued for decades. Now we’re at the viral apocalypse and Silver is depreciating? Draw a sensible conclusion. :banghead:

Stay where you’re at, then. If you’re doing quite a bit of spread trading there are better firms - but otherwise IB is tough to beat.

I am not an administrator, I’m a site Sponsor. Feel free to PM the Site Moderator with your grammatical correction request.

If you’re making markets - you’re going to get run over in one direction, and if it’s a sustained trend chances are it’s the wrong direction. My guess is that the CME raising margins repeatedly on their primary hedge instrument over a short period of time didn’t help matters.

If you’re making markets to the extent they did I’m not surprised.

Only if you correct your spelling in the Thread Title.

No, Ronin was a Direct Clearing Member. It was the Exchange pulling the plug on a Clearing Firm. So by Regulation the CME’s Depository Trust & Clearing House took over the Firm’s portfolio assets and liquidated them via auction. Quickly.

Proprietary Firm, no outside capital.

The Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge (STOCK) Act (Pub.L. 112–105, S. 2038, 126 Stat. 291, enacted April 4, 2012) is an Act of Congress designed to combat insider trading. It was signed into law by President Barack Obama on April 4, 2012. The bill prohibits the use of non-public...

Yeah, he bought the L&M Penske car.

The irony is that the firm's founder - Stafford Jr., made his fortune trading the VIX. Legendary in fact. His son is/was running the company.

Well, at least "the Third" got to spend $6M on a 1972 Porsche 917 Can-Am car at Mecum in 2012 before he blew up his daddy's company.