Sinkie
Greater Supremacy Member
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I never see such an option for my broker leh...
Lets say you q your order in the bid or ask q, still can all or none?
Fak or fok
But fak or fok cannot queue one
I never see such an option for my broker leh...
Lets say you q your order in the bid or ask q, still can all or none?
Thats the risk of queueing
Next time just take market price la, dont try to save that one bid
Cannot leh, already filled. I called my broker asking if they can make exception don't charge minimum for this trade, but cannot.
That's why I don't q to buy or sell. Don't like partially filled. Usually I will see the total buy is more than the amount I wanna sell, then I will one shot sell all to them. If counters with low volume must be careful when selling higher no than the no of buyers, might be left with some unfilled.
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Aiyo...even broker cannot help
But how to prevent such thing from happening? Paging Sinkie!
Scb would be very good here since it doesn't charge min comm.
For example
Gg healthcare 0.505/0.510
Buy 20,000 shares at $0.505 vs buy 20,000 at $0.51
Difference is $100
Gg healthcare 0.53/0.535
Sell 20,000 shares at 0.53 vs sell 20,000 at 0.535
Difference is $100
Total "extra" profit will therefore be $200
But just to prevent partial fill, u go jiak seller and throw to buyer u say worth it or not??
And how many times will u hit partial fill only?

Question: if low cost indexing passive etf/mutual funds beats many active mutual funds over long periods of times, why do you personally still pick indiv stocks as a large part of your portfolio?
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Question: if low cost indexing passive etf/mutual funds beats many active mutual funds over long periods of times, why do you personally still pick indiv stocks as a large part of your portfolio?
Sent from Sent from where? using GAGT
Question: if low cost indexing passive etf/mutual funds beats many active mutual funds over long periods of times, why do you personally still pick indiv stocks as a large part of your portfolio?
Sent from Sent from where? using GAGT
Question: if low cost indexing passive etf/mutual funds beats many active mutual funds over long periods of times, why do you personally still pick indiv stocks as a large part of your portfolio?
Sent from Sent from where? using GAGT
If Cpf give a compounding guranteed interest of 2% to 4% every year, so why we don't put all our money into Cpf?
Haha if doing trading hor, one bid is a lot leh
Question: if low cost indexing passive etf/mutual funds beats many active mutual funds over long periods of times, why do you personally still pick indiv stocks as a large part of your portfolio?
Because it's fun. I keep a little "play-money account" around so that I can trade interest rates or commodities or FX or whatever, and have some fun without interfering with my big, boring, sensible ETF portfolio. It's fun to take a position and see it go in your favour!
http://www.channelnewsasia.com/news/singapore/demand-for-singapore/2296276.html
The third issue of the Singapore Savings Bond saw scant interest from investors, who applied for only a small fraction of the maximum available.
The Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) said on Thursday (Nov 26) that for the December issue, total application within individual allotment limits amounted to S$40.99 million, well below the maximum allotment of S$1.2 billion.
The application amount was down sharply from S$257 million for the previous month's issue and S$413 million for the first tranche.
Singapore Savings Bonds offer individuals a safe, long-term, flexible savings option that pays higher interest over time.
For the December issue, the bond will pay investors an average interest rate of 2.44 per cent if it is held for the full 10 years.
In the second tranche, investors could earn an average interest rate of 2.78 per cent over a 10-year tenure, while the first issue would pay an average interest rate of 2.63 per cent.
Investors can choose to redeem Singapore Savings Bonds monthly at face value, unlike in the case of conventional bonds whose market price can fluctuate.