Today we sold about 90 options of PFE. The buyer literally bought one at a time, which I imagine was his way of balancing cancellations versus fills.
Quote from FullyArticulate:
What does this mean? Does that translate to "Not IB, isn't it?" which really doesn't make much sense? Do you use "dag nab it" frequently in your writings?
Besides, it was me who bought the PFE options. I had to ask myself "Deal or no Deal" 90 times.

Quote from Linda Options:
What kind of broker charges cancel fees? I would go to a different broker. I know that Barron's reccomends thinkorswim as th number one online option broker and they have the best website around for option traders. Also, if you open an account through ..... website then thinkorswim will waive all ticket fees for the life of the account, which saves at least $9 on every trade. There is no cancel fee either. I hope this helps.
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1. I think IB cancellation charges vary based on exchange.Quote from FullyArticulate:
IB charges a cancellation fee of $1.20 unless you get some number more fills than cancels...
IB is largely just passing them through.
Yes.Quote from Option Trader:
Did I understand you correctly? Are you suggesting that IB charges cancellation fees even if you have more fills?
What's the sense of this one? Is this IB or PHLX?Quote from FullyArticulate:
Yes.
http://www.interactivebrokers.com/en/accounts/fees/otherFees.php?ib_entity=llc#cancel
At PHLX, for example, you are charged $1.10 for a cancelled order. You get a credit of $.10 for every filled contract.
So, if you cancel and replace an order for 5 contracts, you'd owe $.60 in cancellation fees.