Originally posted by exce26
Don,
Is it correct that the SEC charges an additional fee on shares 2100 to 5000 when professionals (retail also ?) trade ?
Is this is so, what is that fee ?
With BT's maximum cost of $25.00 per trade, and me wanting to put on 3500 shares, is it cheaper to trade twice (2000 shares and then 1500 more) for a commission cost of $35.00, or one trade of 3500 shares for a cost of $25.00 plus the above mentioned fees ? I'm trying to figure where the break point is in this fee structure.
What guidelines do you have for allowing Bright traders to go above 4999 shares (which I was told is set as default on the Redi machines) ? .... $$$ in their account, time with the firm, ????
What is the exact commision & other fees for people trade 10,000 shares? ($25 or $50.....?)
Appreciate your help.
(This thread is from past, but this is the exact same question I wanna ask)
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The $35 may apply to the first situation (it does depend on where you sit on the sliding scale of fees, i.e. .75 or.80 or whatever).
All traders may request higher per trade limits after their 30 day evaluations are submitted and reviewed (and again after 90 day evaluations). We see what type of trading they are doing, and evaluate risk, ability, profitability, etc.
$25 for the 10,000 shares.
The first question is beyond our control, yet we are pretty sure that we can get some "relief" soon from the NYSE.

