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any chance your particular floor broker is just over-loadedd?

how much better are the fills on NYSE when using a floor broker route than without a floor broker? how pronounced is this advantage at the close as opposed to other times of the day?

US

anyone on here trade for firms like SIG, Optiver, JSC, etc. who provide you with a salary to start? what's that business like and where is going? are algorithms killing it? how do you get into one of those firms?

this explains why some Brokers may need a Series 7 vs others, but not why some prop traders do and some don't , since prop traders arent transacting with their clients' money but their firm/bosses'.

referring to me? if so, im in the US

i'm really not a golden market "shill". im actually a little concerned about depositing money with a firm outside of the US and was hoping that my concerns could either be affirmed or dispelled on this thread. i brought up golden because its the only firm that got back to me so far and their...

don't understand.. are you saying golden is no good?

what about golden market management? anyone know anything about them?

i havent found any NY firms that offer commission that is lower than $1.00 per thousand commissions, even using this powerful googling device you speak of. do you know of any?

what are the main differences between prop and retail firm models? what are some of the pros and cons to each? are there any retail firms that offer sub $1 per thousand shares commissions? seems like retail firms typically have higher commissions than prop, is that true?

im looking for reputable firms that clear through penson. thanks.

why is it that some firms require traders to have a series 7 and some don't? what are the differences between these firms?

i'm looking to open an account and trade remotely. i need to pay very low per 1000 commission for my strategy to work and it seems like the only firms that can offer me a commission lower than $.50 per 1000 are canadian firms. why are they able to do this while american firms can't make it...

ok... so scalping. any advice or are you just in the business of breaking balls?

i currently trade at a prop firm and i've come across a high-frequency trading strategy i'd like to start using, but rather than doing it at the firm and having to cut them in on my profits, i'd like to break off and start trading on my own. my problem is i don't know much about back office...

i heard trading purely for rebates is frowned upon and if you do enough of it youll be shut down. is that true? and who would be doing the shutting down?

whats the rebate on ise?

why is the rebate game next to impossible winston?

what's the best rebate i can get for providing liquidity and where can i get it?