Apologies for the naive question, but how is this done without getting eaten alive by brokerage fees?
Apologies for the naive question, but how is this done without getting eaten alive by brokerage fees?
You are absolutely correct. However you forget two things:
1. Indices are not tradable. You have to trade index futures, which are still open after 4pm. If you execute your orders around 4:30pm, your chances of getting big gap is slim.
2. Most ETFs are still trading in after hours with sufficient liquidity to fill your orders. If you want trade the most profitable YINN, you can use FTSE China A futures, which is open at night as well.
You are absolutely correct. However you forget two things:
1. Indices are not tradable. You have to trade index futures, which are still open after 4pm. If you execute your orders around 4:30pm, your chances of getting big gap is slim.
2. Most ETFs are still trading in after hours with sufficient liquidity to fill your orders. If you want trade the most profitable YINN, you can use FTSE China A futures, which is open at night as well.
Besides NQ and ES (Nasdaq 100 and Sp 500 e-mini), FTSE China A (XINA50 in IB) is open until 4:45 EST. Quite liquid.Hi Junkou
I am in NZ.... re your point 1 above can you give an eg of an index future that is still open after 4pm EST ? ie after ES closes during day session. In other words what index future is still open that is derived from or related to the S&P ...many thanks
also is there an ETF that is derived from or closely follow the ES/S&P in after hour trading ?
thank you
good luck to all
John
Whatcha think about that BIDU report tonight?Besides NQ and ES (Nasdaq 100 and Sp 500 e-mini), FTSE China A (XINA50 in IB) is open until 4:45 EST. Quite liquid.
Earnings already out. Good for price.Whatcha think about that BIDU report tonight?