TD
Toronto Dominion Bank
stockNYSE

>There's other ways to verify here in Canada. Just set up with TD brokerage account this week. They'll all be implementing these features; Scotiabank now has it along with WealthSimple. Unfortunately regulators have made it more stringent to verify who people say they are, and facial reco will likely be at all the major brokerages unless you decide to opt out and head into a branch.

I've never had to do that in Canada. Just set up with TD this week.

I've followed their ratings since they took over TD Ameritrade and screwed that up. And I have found there ratings especially the D ratings are consistently wrong.

Re-read my comment dick. TD = term deposit.

Eine TD kann durch eine niedrige TER auch unter null liegen (und damit eine Outperformance zum Index aufzeigen). Es ist sicherlich wichtig auf die TD bzw. Einflussfaktoren zur TD (IE, WP-Leihe, renommierter Anbieter, etc.) zu achten, aber ob die TD bereits bei null ist, spielt keine Rolle.

There's TOSweb, TOSmobile and the Schwab website that you can use if your platform is misbehaving. The API is out there too if you are so inclined. Like many others, I have had no issues with the platform crashing ever over many years at TD and here. You should look hard at your hardware and determine if there is an undiagnosed issue with it.

We know that the stock is highly manipulated and we are I a fraudulent market. Right? The question remains. Do you really think that’s what RC meant when he said he was going to invest $500m into eBay acquisition? Putting $500m into Teddy, which is an SPAC, along with $20b from TD and more from Saudis or other investors is a very direct way of investing into eBay acquisition.

Webull was my first ever account going back to 2021, and as a newcomer i didn't know what i didn't know. for about a year and half i thought there was no such thing as a lot; i thought the platform blended the shares together and only sold in a way that keeps the same average, so fractions from every purchase to maintain balance. that was the only thing that made sense to me, otherwise WHY would they keep traders in the dark about their positions? it wasn't until i transferred to TD Ameritrade (now Schwab) that i realized Webull was doing something sketchy. and it IS sketchy to not give an active trader clear and accurate data on their positions. i have 3 accounts with Schwab now, and only my smallest account remains with Webull, and only because i like how intuitive the desktop platform is. but i'm about ready to close that account and start complaining online about their practice. it's such an EASY fix, it's just not defensible to do it the way that they do it.

ASTS. But if we're only talking dividend stocks then it's XDIV. But if we're not talking ETFs then it's TD bank

Top 5 are Altria, TD, CUBE, Dell, AT&T (T). It was NRG until it plummeted recently.

This Treasury Direct (TD) transfer into Fidelity is the only problem. TD still has access to login with the old method and/or ID.ME. I guess is the govt has changed their interface for transfers then it needs to be fixed. Is this a known problem or new from me?

With a margin account you absolutely can do an EFT, and for some brokers ATM withdrawals too. I am not sure about checks, but I wouldn't be surprised if something like TD Bank had a way to tap into margin.

We havn't yet seen a market crash. This is one of the longest bull runs in history. Amazon shares crashed from a high of $113 in the dot com era and crashed to $5.51 (~94% down). It wasn't until 2009 when the share price recovered to its previous high. Personally, I've lost out on some gains this year by having cash in a TD. But like, none of the numbers coming out make any sense.

A little history: It was around 7, 8 months ago, or longer, I have lost track. Anyway I used Cohen's exact phrases to try and figure out what company he has his eyes on. Out of every stock trading I came up with 10 companies and used other suggestions from Reddit. eBay checked all RCs comments. So at first I found another that seemed more logical, mainly because of the market cap. GameStop then announced eBay. Ok, how can GameStop, a much smaller company, possibly buy eBay for around $55 billion? I couldn't shorten this much and get the visual I wanted. Ok. Looking at all the scenarios, one of the big things that stuck out for me was the price of GameStop needed to be much higher. It would naturally make everyone looking at it easier to comprehend. Cohen's offer is/was $125 per eBay share, with half in cash and half in stock. GameStop said it had about $9.4 billion in cash and liquid investments when the offer was made, and TD Securities indicated financing of up to $20 billion was available. IMO Cohen never intended for GME shareholders to only own 20% of eBay, he had other plans. He didn't intend GME v eBay to be so lopsided, he planned to close the gap. The GameStop shares going to eBay shareholders aren't just some pile of today's GME shares that disappears after the purchase. Actually eBay shareholders would become owners of the new combined GameStop and eBay company. Consider it put another way by a community member. I own a little company worth $1 and you own a bigger company worth $4. I don't necessarily need $4 in cash to buy your company. I might give you some cash and enough stock that you become a major owner of our new combined company. You gave up your old shares, but you didn't give up all your ownership in the business. You traded them for ownership in the bigger combined company plus some cash. That's the same type of thing Cohen is trying to do. Yeah, GameStop would have to issue a bunch of new shares, and technically that's dilution. It's also just the way things work. Existing GME shareholders would own a smaller percentage of the company afterward. But we'd own a smaller percentage of a much Bigger company. That's why simply saying, "GameStop is only worth $11 or $15 billion, so it can't buy a $55 billion company," doesn't really explain the deal. Then things became interesting. Cohen says he believes he can cut $2 billion a year out of eBay's expenses within 12 months. GameStop estimates those cuts alone could take eBay's diluted earnings from $4.26 to $7.79 per share. Then you've got GameStop's roughly 1,600 stores. Cohen wants to use it for authentication, taking in merchandise, fulfillment and live commerce, particularly with trading cards, collectibles and refurbished electronics. Exactly what I had pictured. And this is where I think this gets real interesting. Cohen has already taken GameStop from losing hundreds of millions of dollars to making money, while building up billions of dollars that he can put to work. GameStop says it went from a $381 million loss in fiscal 2021 to $418 million in net income in fiscal 2025. That's impressive. It just took a while, but there's reasons for that. Now everyone imagine when he gets eBay, not if, when. GME doesn't have to reinvent eBay. It's already a huge business. RC wants to change things up, like: “the new eBay”. He plans to make it leaner and more profitable, and then find ways to grow the parts of eBay that fit what GameStop is already doing with collectibles. And he already has the plan. He's done some heavy lifting, and shareholders need to show their support. Consider GME way Undervalued at this price. NFA  If Cohen gets his $2 billion in cuts and the combined company eventually gets anywhere close to $5 billion a year in earnings, then I don't think talking about a $75, $80 or even $100 GameStop stock is crazy at all. It's actually logical. There are things that could go wrong. The debt is an issue, the number of new shares would be something considered. eBay has to agree to a deal, if not Cohen has to find another way to get it done. And the market has to decide what the combined company is worth. But I think it's a given the combined company is worth,, lots of Billions. Quit thinking the problem is finding $55 billion in cash, part of the purchase price is cash and financing, and the rest is eBay shareholders exchanging their eBay shares for ownership in the new combined company. Once I understood that part, GME already owns almost 10% of eBay, the whole deal started making a lot more sense. It makes more sense every day IMO. And if Ryan Cohen can do to eBay anything close to what he's already done with GameStop, that's when this could get mighty interesting. We've got a lot of interesting days ahead. ➕➕➕➕➕ 🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀