TD
Toronto Dominion Bank
stock NYSE

There is nefarious activity on the TreasuryDirect site. A bunch of users including myself had our I bond redemptions sent to fraudulent banks and our accounts were locked. TD brushes us off or hangs up when we contact them about our cases.

I have treasury bills on autoroll at Fidelity. It's super easy (unlike what I hear about TD) and yes, it is nice to have everything under one roof.

I called Schwab and spoke with a knowledgeable rep who used to work at the trade desk with TD Ameritrade before the merger. He said they won't ever "give someone the axe" without at least one or two (or even 3) warnings first. He said it "takes a lot to get banned" and that's only something they consider as a last resort.
I tried to explain to him exactly what I do and he claimed it was fine. He said they have no problem with scalpers. 
One of the bigger issues they apparently have is when folks (MU hyper scalpers etc.) trade illiquid penny stocks during pumps and hit the market with say 10,000 shares, then immediately sell on a small uptick a few seconds later, because they get price improvement from the market makers. Which adds up over time.
I was trying to read between the lines but he assured me the ceiling is very high in terms of what is allowed and what is not.
Does this sound accurate to you given your experience? Did you get warnings first?

I posted about the SPV transaction last week and needing an SPV in order for Ryan to personally add $500 million to help fund the eBay transaction. Here is the post: https://www.reddit.com/r/Superstonk/comments/1ueitkf/im_putting_500_million_of_my_own_money_into_this/
The SPV is not going to be some generic, anonymous shell company. The SPV is going to be Teddy and I think teddy.com re-directing to GameStop is the signal.
Teddy acts as the independent private entity holding the deal. GameStop drops its $9B in cash into it, Ryan slots his $500M right next to it, and TD Securities plugs in the $20B debt line.
More importantly, a private vehicle like Teddy makes it incredibly clean for outside private equity or institutional co-investors to step up and pool their own cash into the syndicate. If outside institutions add enough cash under the Teddy umbrella, the buying group can completely swap out the GME stock component of the $125 bid and replace it with hard cash. We go from a dilutive stock-printing nightmare to potentially an all-cash siege.
GameStop doesn’t legally have to create this vehicle, Teddy already exists. He didn't trademark it and write those books just for fun. It’s being activated as the ultimate M&A shield to swallow eBay.
Today feels like a good day for some filings to be released AH.

RY, TD, BNS. Not kidding. Look back a few years; I have snowmobiles named after these stocks.

Evolv Technology Extends Presence in Boston Market with Multi-Year Renewal at TD Garden and Addition of Evolv eXpedite™ Bag Scanners - EVLV EVLVW

Mindset or values. It should be instilled early on. Diba yan linya ng mga influencer "mindset ba" haha. Kasi if sa basic investing palang like TD, RTB or fixed notes madami nang nahihirapan hindi natatapos yun term minimum lang na 30 days.
Pero siguro sa beginning of the discussion dapat i tackle na problema ng pinoy on liquidity. Bakit sya umuutang. No point in getting into investing if you have to go into unnecessary debt without a valid reason and exit strategy.

Hi all,
Anyone else struggled with transferring money to Fidelity? For context, I just opened a Roth IRA with Fidelity and I attempted to use both the mobile app and the website to transfer funds from my bank (TD Bank) into my account. The mobile app just kicks me out of the app entirely whenever I tried to make a transfer, and the website told me that funds couldn’t be verified or something like that. It then told me to transfer money to a UMB routing number and the money still hasn’t gone through; it’s been roughly 5-7 days and the withdrawal has gone through from TD Bank but nothing has been deposited to Fidelity.

Nobody cares about you dude fuck. Like Al Bundy telling his 4 TD at Polk high school story 40 years later.
Nobody cares bro.

Up 202% on RY, 163% TD, 95% on BNS and all are paying a high dividend.
Will likely not sell any of these until decumulation stage regardless of any ups and downs until then.

I'm quite heavily invested in TD & RBC, but it's purely vibes. I live in Canada and they're everywhere. So... my rational is they are probably not going anywhere so must be an alright stable investment.

Aren't Canadian banks heavily invested in US markets? TD looking at you O.o

I was with Think or Swim which got bought by TD Ameritrade, then Schwab. I’m not longer an active trader, and use a Schwab advisor.

>It doesn't increase market cap but it can raise funding from institutions, thus raising the floor. 
It raises the floor if you sit on the cash, but if you're diluting to merge with an entity, it doesn't raise anything, as there is no cash raised, the shared are offered in exchange.
>Otherwise we just have to wait for higher prices so we can dilute at those prices and acquire eBay
GameStop will never acquire eBay. Even if Cohen locks in the 20b loan from TD, ganestop's market cap would have to hit 29b, it is under 10b right now. What could GameStop possibly do to double the market cap in the short term? Not much.
Cohen spilled the beans too soon, and announced dilution too soon. Nobody is buying until the threat of dilution is gone, and the people who believe the eBay merger is guaranteed, they are buying eBay shares because they get more GameStop shares that way than owning GameStop right now.

my biggest issue with Schwab that TD nor TOS had is money. they give you a few choices to hold your cash (SWVXX or SNOXX) but because those are mutual funds, not true money markets, you can't get your money out of them right away, it's after COB then you can move it after COB the next day, so it's a 2 day event.

All three charge $0 to buy and hold stocks and ETFs with no account minimums.
The real differences are small for a beginner:
1. Fidelity: usually the crowd favorite for someone starting out. Easy app, great customer service, good cash features. Hard to go wrong.
2. Schwab: very similar to Fidelity, also excellent. They absorbed TD Ameritrade, so their trading tools are strong if you ever go deeper.
3. Vanguard: the original low-cost index fund company. Rock solid for buy-and-hold investors, but the website and app feel a bit more dated and clunky.
If you want a default, Fidelity is the easy pick for a beginner. Open it, fund it, buy a broad index fund, done.
If you tell me what you're trying to do (just buy index funds and chill, or something more hands-on), I can tell you if any of the three fits you better. But truly, any of them is a good choice.

maybe my 18 years at TD is coming through ... oops

As others have said, I miss TD ameritrade. It was so well laid out it had thinkorswim. It was really nice just really intuitively laid out. Chucky Schwab I’ve gotten used to just don’t understand how a multi billion dollar company mess up such a great opportunity and acquisition

GameStop $GME +1.31% said Friday it remains committed to acquiring eBay despite the e-commerce company's rejection of its unsolicited takeover offer, while also projecting a strong earnings year.
Adjusted EBITDA for fiscal year 2026, which closes Jan. 30, 2027, is projected to surpass $600 million — a significant jump from the $345.4 million GameStop posted in fiscal year 2025. GameStop stock rose more than 2% in after-hours trading.
Friday's short regulatory filing reiterated the company's commitment to pursuing the eBay deal, noting that further documentation related to the proposed transaction will be released in the coming days. Beyond affirming it intent, GameStop offered no explanation of how it plans to move the deal
forward,  Reuters reported.
GameStop had previously said it planned to release a detailed presentation this week laying out the strategic rationale and operational plan for combining the two businesses.

GameStop CEO Ryan Cohen put forward a non-binding proposal in May to buy all of eBay's outstanding shares at $125 apiece, split evenly between cash and GameStop stock, placing eBay's equity value at roughly $55.5 billion. Cohen pointed to approximately $9.4 billion in GameStop's cash reserves and up to $20 billion in debt backed by a commitment letter from TD Securities to fund the deal. He said he envisioned leading the merged company as chief executive while forgoing salary and cash bonuses.
Calling the proposal "neither credible nor attractive," eBay's board turned it down, raising objections that included questions about how the deal would be financed, how the combined company would be run, and the structure of Cohen's compensation. GameStop, with a market value of roughly $10 billion, is attempting to acquire a company approximately five times its size, a gap that has drawn skepticism from investors and analysts about where the remaining funding would come from.
A January bonus arrangement worth up to $35 billion — contingent on hitting milestones that included pushing GameStop's market capitalization to $100 billion — was scrapped at Cohen's request earlier this week. GameStop said at the time that when its board approved the pay plan, the company had not yet decided to pursue eBay. Separately, remarks Cohen made during a podcast appearance suggested he may personally inject $500 million into the deal, though that figure would address only a fraction of the overall financing shortfall, CNBC noted.
As of Friday's filing, GameStop directly holds 4,343,725 shares of eBay common stock and has entered into derivatives arrangements providing economic exposure to a further 39,046,658 shares, the company said.
https://qz.com/gamestop-ebay-takeover-bid-fiscal-2026-outlook-062926?utm\_medium=sharefromsite&utm\_source=quartz\_link

Too many to start. Build the discipline first then maybe start with TD or MF while you keep on reading books about business and investing. I would suggest maging business minded ka. Helped a lot sa akin.