Quote from listedguru:
Does anyone know if they are talking about 0.005% or 0.05%? I've seen it both ways. I think the french mentioned 0.005% but the germans mentioned 0.05%... That extra decimal point would make a huge difference...
Quote from zdreg:
have you ever day traded in any other country?
"if tax ever does go through, US govt will be watching our money transfer to Canada or other countries and we will continue to day trade as if nothing has happened"
sound like u are not experienced.
Quote from NielsenDK:
...
The current debate is at 0.05% per side, totalling 0.1% for a roundtrip, naturally, this would decimates futures trading, so in the unfortunate case this goes through, it couldn't happen, in my opinion, on futures. just as Larry Sumners said last time he was asked about it.
"Retail investors could be exempt"Quote from NielsenDK:
A global financial-transaction tax, applied uniformly across the G20 countries, is the obvious instrument to ensure that all financial-market participants contribute equally. German Foreign Minister Frank-Walter Steinmeier and I suggest the G20 take concrete steps toward implementing a tax of 0.05 per cent on all trades of financial products within their jurisdictions, regardless of whether these trades occur on an exchange. Retail investors could be exempt.
http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/25afd1d4-a905-11de-b8bd-00144feabdc0.html
Quote from NielsenDK:
The 0.005% was an idea by the french centre right government (for Africa aid), while the 0.05% was the idea by the German SocialDemocrats.
The current debate is at 0.05% per side, totalling 0.1% for a roundtrip, naturally, this would decimates futures trading, so in the unfortunate case this goes through, it couldn't happen, in my opinion, on futures. just as Larry Sumners said last time he was asked about it.
Quote from NielsenDK:
The current debate is at 0.05% per side, totalling 0.1% for a roundtrip, naturally, this would decimates futures trading, so in the unfortunate case this goes through, it couldn't happen, in my opinion, on futures. just as Larry Sumners said last time he was asked about it.