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Falsch. Negative TD = läuft besser als der Index. Wertpapierleihe, Replizierung und Fondsdimzil helfen dabei. Das sieht man am besten beim S&P 500. Gute ETFs auf den SP 500 haben eine negative TD von ~ 0,5 p.a. trackingdifferences.com/ETF/ISIN/IE000XZSV718

nur weil du es nicht verstanden hast. Eine TD ist der Unterschied zwischen ETF und seiner Benchmark (hier MSCI World). Und da der ETF Kosten hat für Käufe / Verkäufe und vieles mehr und auch Geld verdienen will, ist die in der Regel negativ.

Egal was er meint, seine Zahlen sind so oder so falsch. Der genannte ETF hat nicht die von ihm beschriebene TD.

Not discourage, but you must have a specific need for it e.g. for business, you are purchasing an item overseas, for TD (subject to hold out), or USD denominated investments, anything that needs USD And you must back it up with documents e.g. bill of lading, purchase order, etc.

TD POWER, GNA AXLES, KPI Green

TD

The topic of "going back in time" within the span of your life popped up and one of the amusing things that occurred to me was how normal retail buying stocks has become. E\*Trade came about in the '90s but actually buying individual stocks was not normal like it is today. Most people still called a broker and used their bank to buy shares and the minimum buys where large enough that retail traders didn't casually nab a few shares. It was probably around 99-03 when the volume of online small trades skyrocketed, especially when Schwab and TD opened up their platforms. I remember looking at NVidia shares back then because they had acquired 3DFX and it was just too fragile of a business for me to invest even a couple dollars in.

This is the answer I always get and my reply is why can’t Schwab do that for me like Fidelity does? I believe that was the crux of my original post. It’s way more than a few cents. A $25,000 account would collect over $800 a year in a Fidelity account if you’re selling cash secured puts. Fidelity automatically sweeps the money into their money market account no buying and selling required like with Schwab. If you get assigned, then they just pull it out and pay for the stock. I know this is a foreign concept at Schwab. I can tell. It was a foreign concept with TD Ameritrade also.

Banks will just require USD 500 to open and that would be your maintaining - they don’t ask how you got the money anyway unless exorbitant in amount. I think at USD 5000 it becomes taxable. If you need to forex it, BPI and EWB are easy - slightly buggy lang EWB app. They will lock your USD each time you deposit for a few days before you can forex or withdraw the money. If you plan to TD just ask google to put all the banks (including digital) on a table para you can see forex time deposit rates - they start to matter at USD 2000 Banks are encouraging you to sell them your USD right now I guess kase they want to hold USD din because of the rates - EWB exr was 63.90 yesterday which is generally higher than bigger banks.

The target date/TD funds (the first 13 options, "T. Rowe Price Retirement YYYY" are a good choice if you aren't comfortable choosing. Take a stab at your goal retirement year, and pick a fund dated around or after that date. I suggest slightly after because these funds tend to run very conservative, and it's becoming more popular to keep a higher stock allocation later in life. TD funds will not match the raw gains of many other funds, but they offer a foundation for you to watch and learn for a bit. You can always change where contributions are going later on, and you have IRAs and brokerage accounts to experiment to your heart's content. If you are younger and/or want to maximize your potential gains (while accepting the risk that comes with it), the iShares S&P 500 Index is a solid choice, and is another acceptable core/foundation holding. Don't complicate things beyond either or both of a TD fund and the S&P 500.

Is our market cap displaying accurately as of today? TD commented earlier that the dilution should be shared tomorrow

At least TD waterhouse doesnt randomly freeze its app :kek:

Schwab always did an EPR and so did TD Ameritrade. Basically they dont want you going into situations where you end up with a negative balance. Its also something with portfolio margin have to watch for too especially if you trade futures since the futures collateral is subtracted from your equity making EPR getting hit more likely. Best bet is honestly options if you want mass leverage