R risktaker Mar 4, 2009 #3 I'd think this ought to reduce black box/algo trading substantially, no? It's a huge increase.
G gaj Mar 4, 2009 #4 to reward a job well done? i've long been an advocate of more funding for the SEC, but also a cleaning out of their staff, and some rule that you can't jump from the SEC to the companies the SEC investigates / works with without a several year wait.
to reward a job well done? i've long been an advocate of more funding for the SEC, but also a cleaning out of their staff, and some rule that you can't jump from the SEC to the companies the SEC investigates / works with without a several year wait.
R Red_Ink_inc Mar 4, 2009 #5 500% lol. They can jack it 2000%, they're still too dumb to catch the Madoffs of this world.
P piggie2000 Mar 4, 2009 #6 actualy $25/$1 mil has been the avg over the past 15 years. i've seen it $45/$1 mil many times over the past 10 years
actualy $25/$1 mil has been the avg over the past 15 years. i've seen it $45/$1 mil many times over the past 10 years
C Cutten Mar 4, 2009 #8 Hey, I thought the government was railing against rewarding terrible performance with massive pay rises?
Hey, I thought the government was railing against rewarding terrible performance with massive pay rises?
D Dustin Mar 4, 2009 #9 Quote from piggie2000: i've seen it $45/$1 mil many times over the past 10 years More... you sure? http://traderstatus.com/secfeerates.htm
Quote from piggie2000: i've seen it $45/$1 mil many times over the past 10 years More... you sure? http://traderstatus.com/secfeerates.htm
R risktaker Mar 4, 2009 #10 He's right. According to the page you posted, fees were $46.8 per million in 2003. Quote from Dustin: you sure? http://traderstatus.com/secfeerates.htm More...
He's right. According to the page you posted, fees were $46.8 per million in 2003. Quote from Dustin: you sure? http://traderstatus.com/secfeerates.htm More...