Quote from StockApprentice:
ANY Accounting error would bother me and is serious.
Assuming that IB was in error, if they couldn't recognize their error of 70 cents I would quickly wonder what their behavor would be like if the error was for a larger sum of money.
70 cents is no big deal, but in the accounting world 1 cent in the wrong place f*cks things up.
Quote from rickty:
IB's no longer the least expensive broker on the block. TrackTrade recently aggressively lowered their commission rates. http://www.tracktrade.com
Given IB's history of customer support, I suspect there will be more people leaving (voluntarily). However, in all fairness they're probably still good value for most people with small accounts.
Richard
Quote from StockApprentice:
ANY Accounting error would bother me and is serious.
Assuming that IB was in error, if they couldn't recognize their error of 70 cents I would quickly wonder what their behavor would be like if the error was for a larger sum of money.
70 cents is no big deal, but in the accounting world 1 cent in the wrong place f*cks things up.
Just wanted to post the conclusion of that error. Somebody called from
IB, we found that the problem was 1. A discrepency between the TWS
account balance and the actual statement, and the 'lost' money was
attributed to an option cancellation charge. Since I do not recall this
event and the amount is too trivial to quibble and the explanation is
very plausible I have accepted it.
Quote from StockApprentice:
ANY Accounting error would bother me and is serious.
Assuming that IB was in error, if they couldn't recognize their error of 70 cents I would quickly wonder what their behavor would be like if the error was for a larger sum of money.
70 cents is no big deal, but in the accounting world 1 cent in the wrong place f*cks things up.