Does the rebate for limit orders on nasdaq just serve to decrease the execution fee, or is it actually a rebate and no fee?
Your limit order must add liquidity to get the rebate of $0.002/share. If your limit order takes liquidity there is a charge of $0.003/share. In addition, there will be reg fees and commissions. The credit offsets any other fees. If your credit is higher than the charges, you keep the balance. E.G. At Lightspeed, if you choose the per trade rate of $4.50/Trade and enter orders to add liquidity on ECNs that pay, you can get paid to trade with larger orders. E.g. Buy 5000 XYZ on ARCA adding. Cost $4.50, rebate $10.00 for a net credit of $5.50 (not including reg fees).
yes i meant liquidity providing limit orders not marketable limit orders. thank you for clearing that up RobYour limit order must add liquidity to get the rebate of $0.002/share. If your limit order takes liquidity there is a charge of $0.003/share. In addition, there will be reg fees and commissions. The credit offsets any other fees. If your credit is higher than the charges, you keep the balance. E.G. At Lightspeed, if you choose the per trade rate of $4.50/Trade and enter orders to add liquidity on ECNs that pay, you can get paid to trade with larger orders. E.g. Buy 5000 XYZ on ARCA adding. Cost $4.50, rebate $10.00 for a net credit of $5.50 (not including reg fees).
Hi Robert,Your limit order must add liquidity to get the rebate of $0.002/share. If your limit order takes liquidity there is a charge of $0.003/share. In addition, there will be reg fees and commissions. The credit offsets any other fees. If your credit is higher than the charges, you keep the balance. E.G. At Lightspeed, if you choose the per trade rate of $4.50/Trade and enter orders to add liquidity on ECNs that pay, you can get paid to trade with larger orders. E.g. Buy 5000 XYZ on ARCA adding. Cost $4.50, rebate $10.00 for a net credit of $5.50 (not including reg fees).
@Robert Morse would this pricing function be accurate ? not looking for flat fee or large order volumes
Just think how it made my head feel writing itThat hurt my head to read. I have no idea if that is correct if you are looking for the total cost. You will have to pay your commissions rate per share or per trade, a routing fee if any, and SEC Section 31 and TAF on sell orders. The Reg fees change often.
. I think it's pretty close to correct. There is also a 0.0055 fee per execution for nscc fee?