Quote from Dogballoon:
15 times a day? That's pretty significant day after day if so. From my trading, I haven't seen a (significant) sweep in over a week. I'm sure you guys are more observant with small sweeps coming in on your entries and exits than I am. Also, I know you guys use limit orders more than me. I tend to test with market orders and exit with NXs.
Quote from Szeven:
Awesome now credit traders will be all over volume stocks. This is terrible news for anyone who likes volitility.
Quote from Dogballoon:
15 times a day? That's pretty significant day after day if so. From my trading, I haven't seen a (significant) sweep in over a week. I'm sure you guys are more observant with small sweeps coming in on your entries and exits than I am. Also, I know you guys use limit orders more than me. I tend to test with market orders and exit with NXs.
Quote from Szeven:
Also, will this not mean NYSE specialist will have to jack up their fees?
They cant have a market where its profitable to get in flat in the bid and pound out on the specialist and make money, stocks will never go anywhere because 48302849023 credit traders will be on it.
Quote from Don Bright:
FWIW "never use market orders" - 10% NX (only with 1 cent spreads).
Our programs automatically keep limit bids and offers below and above the NBBO until the spread widens past us, thus giving us price improvement.
Don
Quote from krazykarl:
Not sure how the rebates on nasdaq differ(i know they exist!) but I can attest to sweeping on AAPL during their event this week: it was quite a show watching the nasdaq totalview and the tape on AAPL.......
Quote from Szeven:
Awesome now credit traders will be all over volume stocks. This is terrible news for anyone who likes volitility.
Quote from Dogballoon:
I only take small size on Nasdaq for swing trading, so I don't have much experience with order flow. It actually surprises me that there would be any sweep at all on Nasdaq. How is that possible?