Interactive brokers says trades <$22 are under review...
I would be shocked if under 20.3x wasn't canceled for sure. Don't know about the rest, has to be a firm with level 3 that can view those details as to what set off the book.
Interactive brokers says trades <$22 are under review...
No, not if you expect the trial to go in favor of RMBS, which is why I'm assuming the majority of people who follow my posts here joined the RMBS bandwagon. If you can't stomach the big moves, go invest in Coke. This isn't going to be the last time this kind of trading happens.
Stop losses are for suckers - it only makes sense for big-caps or blue chips that can't be easily manipulated. I am not saying a person who uses stop losses are idiots, but more because Wall Street is a rat-infested pool that manipulates prices to their ultimate gain.
Guys, the trial is starting NEXT WEEK. We are 4 trading days away from the biggest trial. Get your head in order. Unless the trial is delayed, and you'll hear if that happens from me if you don't see it from Fool.com, Yahoo! or IV.
RMBS is a $5 dollar stock or a $50, $100, $150+++ stock. It doesn't belong in the $20's and is only here because of the legal overhang creating an uncertain future for the company.
Are buying options a possibility here, or would you recommend buying the stock straight up?
Everything at or below 20.73 between 13:28 and 13:32 are cancelled.
Darn, another $.20 lower and I could have had a nice day.
(but atleast I got my $55 back, lol.)
I want to jump onto some options, but I do not want to buy options that expire before a decision is made. Is this a trial that looks like it will last 6+ months? If so, I'll either buy the stock or wait.
RMBS was +10.7 % this morning pre-market at around 7:30 AM. I thought today is the day I am selling RMBS. What a reverse turn of the events !!!
Interactive brokers says trades <$22 are under review...
a couple months ago, before the regular-hours market opened, my kitty stepped on the keyboard and sent in an order to buy 300 shares of a $5.75 stock at the offer. It was filled close to $8. The nasdaq cancelled it for me tho...whew.
Everything at or below 20.73 between 13:28 and 13:32 are cancelled.
Darn, another $.20 lower and I could have had a nice day.
but atleast I got my $55 back, lol.
btw, this is the rule of law and completely non-appealable.
So what this means is that anyone that bought below $20.73, and sold for a profit >$20.73 but below the current trading price ($22.98) is fvcked. Their buys are cancelled, their sells remain, giving them a losing short position they now have to cover.
Ouch, that sucks.
That's actually not what it means. If the erroneous sells are canceled so are the erroneous buys. you cannot magically borrow shares and be short when you think you are long., what you have said goes againt not only sec rules but also reg t on margin.
hopefully nobody here got screwed, either way I have been meaning to get back into RMBS and this was a perfect opportunity, got in at $23 since I didn't see all this stuff until the afternoon.
That's exactly what it means. The only trades that are canceled are the ones below $20.73. If you sold shares at a higher price with the intention of closing the position acquired below $20.73 during the respective time frame, only to have those purchases cancelled, you're short because the sells will clear but the buys won't.
If that position violates what you're permitted (due to margin or short sale constraints), the brokerage or clearing house will notify the customer and they will have a chance to close them out...but if they don't they will be closed out by the brokerage/clearing firm.
The firm eats it. This will happen to no one unless you self clear (which no one on this board does).
What you have said is complete theory and should you self clear could happen. In everyone else's case the firm will eat this or provide the shares at no loss out of the prop account or out of the money they make from the exchange by being "liquidity providers."
Exactly the same thing if you purchase 10,000 shares instead of $10,000 dollars. If the stock goes up the firm keeps it so they can pay if the stock had gone down while they correct it. (This happens significantly more than you would think on all exchanges)
Exchanges and the participants are actually quite logical on mistakes. It is not the goal to hang people.
Anyone looking at Micron (MU)?