Mr. da-net
Are you on crack?
Where did you get the wild a** notion that I am not a retail customer? You certainly didn't get it from anything I've ever written here on ET. What a mighty swing and a total miss that was on your part.
For the record - I am not, nor never have been a BD. I am not even a full time trader as I hold a normal wage paying job unrelated to the financial industry.
JB
Are you on crack?
Where did you get the wild a** notion that I am not a retail customer? You certainly didn't get it from anything I've ever written here on ET. What a mighty swing and a total miss that was on your part.
For the record - I am not, nor never have been a BD. I am not even a full time trader as I hold a normal wage paying job unrelated to the financial industry.
JB
Quote from da-net:
Mr. Turok,
As a BD it is not "your money" that is at risk like the retail customer. The retail customer is concerned because it has an effect upon not only his wallet but his mental attitude as well. You as a BD could care less because it is not your money at risk.
So the increased liquidity is a very sharp double edged sword. The retail person is at a disadvantage because if he complains the "establishment" turns a deaf ear since his small amount would not even be lint in their pockets, but let it be an institution and the game changes drastically.
What the thread starter is asking for is a level playing field, but that will never happen as long as organizations like the NASD self police aka "FOX WATCHING THE CHICKENS" and arbitration is the only choice the retail customer has.