30 second rule?

Discussion in 'Order Execution' started by mizer, Oct 14, 2005.

  1. mizer

    mizer

    To the members that trade NYSE stocks can you explain to me the 30 second rule in regards to sending,canceling,etc orders to the specialist? Thanks in advance
     
  2. newtoet

    newtoet

    All I know about the 30 second rule is that if I pick up my Oreo off the ground before 30 seconds is up, it is safe to eat it.
     
  3. mahras2

    mahras2

    Nah man thats the 5 second rule :D. Well in my case a little longer heh.
     
  4. mizer

    mizer

    I see ET's finest roaches are coming out of the woodwork tonight:eek:
     
  5. Bowgett

    Bowgett

    http://www.interactivebrokers.com/en/accounts/fees/otherFees.php?ib_entity=llc#cancel

    Specialist Pass Through Fees
    The NYSE specialists charge substantial handling fees, typically $0.01 USD per share, for orders residing on their order book (i.e. not executed) for more than 5 minutes. Customers who make excessive use of NYSE directed orders such that substantial specialist costs are incurred by IB, may be charged these specialist fees as a pass-through. In general, if the volume of directed orders incurring specialist charges is less than 5% of the total volume traded in the account, there will be no pass through of the charges. Traders can avoid the specialist fee problem by using IB SMART routing.
     
  6. alanm

    alanm

    30 seconds is the minimum amount of time between NYSE Direct+ (NX) executions. If you get an NX fill and send another order before 30 seconds have elapsed, the order will not qualify for NX.
     
  7. no, no, you guys got it wrong...

    It's 5-seconds for a crowded supermarket isle. 30-seconds if it falls on a busy street sidewalk, and an day for your floor at home.

    get it together, guys.