oops, meant to finish that.
i thought about it for about 15 seconds, maybe as a backup broker. then i remembered:
-> me having to explain to techies how to do a traceroute, and that the problem *wasn 't* on my ISP...even after explaining that i used to do sysadmin stuff for a living.
-> techies promising to get back to me and never doing it.
-> far too many techies, sales people, etc. departing watley, leaving the remaining people vastly overworked. (some of the people WERE good there)
-> their short list wasn't very good, and sometimes wouldn't get in 'effect' until 10 am.
-> the software would crash at all sorts of random intervals.
-> their stock trades on the pink sheets. check out the "failure to file financial" statements. does that sound like a solid company?
too bad; watley used to be one of the premier firms for active investors. i don't know whether it was their desire to grow too fast, or what, but i'd need to hear a LOT of success stories there to go back.
i thought about it for about 15 seconds, maybe as a backup broker. then i remembered:
-> me having to explain to techies how to do a traceroute, and that the problem *wasn 't* on my ISP...even after explaining that i used to do sysadmin stuff for a living.
-> techies promising to get back to me and never doing it.
-> far too many techies, sales people, etc. departing watley, leaving the remaining people vastly overworked. (some of the people WERE good there)
-> their short list wasn't very good, and sometimes wouldn't get in 'effect' until 10 am.
-> the software would crash at all sorts of random intervals.
-> their stock trades on the pink sheets. check out the "failure to file financial" statements. does that sound like a solid company?
too bad; watley used to be one of the premier firms for active investors. i don't know whether it was their desire to grow too fast, or what, but i'd need to hear a LOT of success stories there to go back.