Quote from swtrader:
what's the problem?
have you hired a little chinaman who wakes you out of bed every time somone talks about this?
what is the harm to you?
Quote from Jayford:
but liquidity would be so crappy, I wouldn't do it too often. [/B]
Quote from NasdaqPlayer:
FUCK YOU. I want more specifics (if there are any) and I want to understand this better, or ignore my post.
He most likely is a college kid who doesn't have a clue.Quote from drukes1234:
No.... fuck you, read through the thread, there are almost 70 pages on this and every detail you could possibly want is within this thread. You're just too lazy to read it or too stupid to understand it.
Quote from MandelbrotSet:
He most likely is a college kid who doesn't have a clue.
So don't be too harsh on'em. These are scary times for market participants, and there are some very experienced and high level traders who posted on here who are scared out of their fucking wits.
***
NasdaqPlayer, just read through the thread, and keep your eye on your local paper, as well as get an online subscription to the NY Times or the Wall Street Journal, and you will know more than virtually everyone on the board about this.
What fearless9 said is also very apropo.
Quote from drukes1234:
I would be one of those who were scared out of their wits. The fact that it was ever brought up means the idea is still floating out there and we still have to fight this by writing congress, writing to retail firms, continue to look for possible alternatives if this every passes. It's not time to just sit and forget about this because we're in the clear for now.

Quote from dandxg:
Dubai, maybe Singapore as a remote trader for both. I have no interest in living in either. [/QUOTE
I used to live in Singapore. Very cool place, and awesome location in SE Asia.
Only problem is that it is right on the equator and humid. Culture there does not permit wandering around in shorts and flip flops either. Its basically running from air con to air con all the time.