thank you raker
I want to know how much the spread of big company like GE will influence the index ? any way to calculate it?
I want to know how much the spread of big company like GE will influence the index ? any way to calculate it?
Quote from flyingforget:
thank you raker
I want to know how much the spread of big company like GE will influence the index ? any way to calculate it?
Spreaders on the Big S&P floor keep the little and the big contract in line and scalp the difference between the big contract trading in dimes and the little contract trading in quarters, also top step locals, if the price goes against their position will hedge their loss by going the other way in the mini, if they can't force the price where they need it to go they eventually "puke" the position!Quote from Jasonn:
aaaaaaaaaaa
but what should really bake your noodle is why ES goes up when SP goes up even when traders are selling ES
WHO IS BUyin ?![]()
or maybe you are not at that stage yet
Quote from Jasonn:
aaaaaaaaaaa
but what should really bake your noodle is why ES goes up when SP goes up even when traders are selling ES
WHO IS BUyin ?![]()
or maybe you are not at that stage yet
Quote from gkramer:
I say no. They can only fight over the big contract components. Outside of that, SPX and ES price action is simply an accounting of shares traded. Market makers have very little control/impact of either contract. [/B]
I agree. This is why I trade NQ rather than ES. At least NQ's tick size is proportionate to that of the larger contract.Quote from indexer:
This makes the ES choppier than it should be.
A wider tick size than is justified by the market and choppier trading, all so that a small group of floor traders can make a living at the expense of everyone else.