IB's new US equity commission

Discussion in 'Interactive Brokers' started by GTC, Oct 24, 2005.

  1. hajimow

    hajimow

    when you look at the rates, also watch out hidden rates!!. Those rates might kill you. IB has no hidden rates. I am extremely impressed by my option fills. I assume their customers will increase by 20% just because of this rate decrease.
     
    #41     Oct 25, 2005
  2. BSAM

    BSAM

    Mktman.....

    Since the World Series is underway, I'll put it like this: Dude, you're so far off base, you oughta be thrown out!:p
     
    #42     Oct 25, 2005
  3. mktman

    mktman

    BSAM:

    Relax.
    If you had my troubles when I was with them you would have left too.
    Are you saying IB has no faults?
     
    #43     Oct 25, 2005
  4. BSAM

    BSAM

    Nope. Go ahead and name one that doesn't. (Uh...I am relaxed.)
     
    #44     Oct 25, 2005
  5. mktman

    mktman

    Now who's way off base .
    LOL
     
    #45     Oct 25, 2005
  6. Some clown on another thread complaining 1/2 second execution time with hot keys is too long.

    You guys dont even trade, you just lurk here and talk nonsense.
     
    #46     Oct 25, 2005
  7. mktman

    mktman

    Problem isnt we dont trade rather its we dare say something against IB.

    Then the clowns respond.
     
    #47     Oct 26, 2005
  8. IB is leading the way... if other brokers don't respond, those other brokers will die...
     
    #48     Oct 26, 2005
  9. pev

    pev

    What does '@ USD 50' and '@ USD 2' mean?

    1,000 Shares @ USD 50 Share Price
    = USD 7.50
    1,000 Shares @ USD 2 Share Price
    = USD 4.00

    If I trade 1000 shares would I pay $4?

    Should it not be $3.50 for 1000 shares? ($1 for the first 500 and .0005 for the rest?)

    Thanks!
     
    #49     Oct 27, 2005
  10. JackR

    JackR

    As of Nov 1st. All shares are 1/2 cent ($0.005) per share, no matter what quantity. Share price does not matter. There is a minimum commision of $1.00.

    Therefore, 1 to 200 shares at any price per share = $1.00.

    Over 200 = number of shares x .005 = commission.
    Thus, 1000 x .005 = $ 5.00
    2000 x .005 = $10.00

    Jack
     
    #50     Oct 27, 2005