about -1 years ago - No comments
Why shares of Wall Street’s favorite bank are soaring. Go to Source @import ‘http://heyzap.com/elightbox/lightbox.external.css’; var heyzap_link = new Heyzap(‘heyzap_games’, {“embed_key”: “d673fbb81e”}); Play games on Finance Blog
about 2 hours ago - No comments
The following is a guest post by Michael, a blogger for CreditCardForum.com. Michael has been writing credit card reviews and covering this industry for several years now. In this article, he will be discussing the controversial idea that credit card rewards are negatively impacting the lower class. A couple of weeks ago, I came across [...]
about 5 hours ago - No comments
The Wall Street Journal points out that it hasn’t just been U.S. treasuries that have taken it on the chin this week. Other perceived safe havens, such as U.K. or German government bonds, have also seen their prices fall (Which makes their yields rise): WSJ: And if you go back to Tuesday evening, the drop [...]
about 18 hours ago - No comments
On a conference call with the Street this afternoon following its FY Q1 earnings report, ArcSight (ARST) CEO Tom Reilly declined to talk about the recent Wall Street Journal report which asserted that the security software company has put itself up for sale. Here’s what he said: Before reporting on our financial [...] Go to [...]
about 18 hours ago - No comments
Economists are struggling to explain an exodus of women from Wall Street, but one is not the least bit surprised by the data: Sylvia Ann Hewlett, founding president and chairman of the Center for Work-Life Policy, a nonprofit think tank based in New York. Go to Source @import ‘http://heyzap.com/elightbox/lightbox.external.css’; var heyzap_link = new Heyzap(‘heyzap_games’, {“embed_key”: [...]
about 23 hours ago - No comments
Back on August 27, the Wall Street Journal reported that intrusion detection software provider ArcSight (ARST) had put itself up for sale, asserting that the company could be sold for as much as $1.5 billion, and listing Hewlett-Packard (HPQ), EMC (EMC), IBM (IBM), Oracle (ORCL) and CA (CA) as possible [...] Go to Source @import [...]
about 2 days ago - No comments
Look out, Netflix (NFLX). According to the Wall Street Journal, Amazon.com (AMZN) is working on a subscription service to provide unlimited streaming access to movies and TV shows. The report says Amazon has talked to a number of major content providers about the project, including NBC Universal, Time Warner (TWX) and [...] Go to Source [...]
about 2 days ago - No comments
Why are are women leaving the finance industry? Go to Source @import ‘http://heyzap.com/elightbox/lightbox.external.css’; var heyzap_link = new Heyzap(‘heyzap_games’, {“embed_key”: “d673fbb81e”}); Play games on Finance Blog
about 2 days ago - No comments
Former Hewlett-Packard (HPQ) CEO Mark Hurd has not been re-nominated for his seat on the News Corp. (NWS) board, the Wall Street Journal notes, citing the company’s most recent proxy filing. Hurd will give up his seat after the company’s October 15 annual meeting. “After discussions between the company and [...] Go to Source @import [...]
about 2 days ago - No comments
We should have eaten those toxic assets instead of sweeping them under the carpet. The Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP) was a foolish bait and switch. To prevent the 2008 financial crisis from worsening, TARP was originally designed to buy toxic mortgage derivatives weighing down banks and Wall Street, but no one [...] Go to [...]
about 7 months ago
You're not foolish. $6000 is a reasonable amount to get going with for sure. TD does hammer you. Been there, done that! Have you tried optionsxpress.ca ? They don't just do options. Their rates are great ($14.95 per trade and work on a sliding scale). Check out
The only problem with them is that they won't allow you to buy Canadian stocks (?!?) Go figure. Anyway, another one to look at is Questrade.com they charge from $9.95 per trade on Canadian and US stock. Their setup is quite confusing though. They are apparently quite good, but I found it too complicated, so went to Optionsxpress, but may go back to Questrade for my Canadian trades. Hope that helps!!
about 7 months ago
There is no way to know without knowing how liquid the stock is.
If you put in a market order and the stock is not liquid it could easily raise the price to 5 of 10 cents per share to fill your order, only to drop back down to roughly 1 cent again after your order is filled.
If you put in a limit order it will not raise the price above the limit you specified, but you might not get your entire order filled.
If the stock is liquid it likely will have no impact on the stock price.