Welcher Broker=> Eure Meinung! - 500 Beiträge pro Seite

[xxlalex]

Ich bin zur Zeit bei der Diraba, überlege aber jetzt zu Consors zu wechseln, da ich dort auch die Möglichkeit habe Futures zu handeln.

1. Welchen Broker nutzt ihr? Und warum?
2. Über welche Broker habe ich die Möglichkeit an der Eurex aktiv zu werden?

thx Alex

[latino2000]

Hi,
also ich bin aktiver Daytrader und außer Consors kommt für mich nichts anderes in Frage. Ich bezahle lieber etwas mehr, als das ich ein instabiles System habe. Was hab ich davon, wenn es günstig ist, ich aber wegen einer langsamen Ausführung wesentlich mehr Geld verliere, als ich wegen der günstigen Gebühren spare.

Noch was:
Wenn du echt Consorskunde werden willst, dann schick mir ne kurze Nachricht per Boardmail! Die haben so ne schicke Digitalkamera als Prämie, wenn ich jemanden werbe!
Also, ich warte

Gruß
Latino2000

[sentinel69]

@latino: netter Versuch ;-)
@xxlalex: wenn Du Futures mithandeln möchtest , vergiß die Discountbroker.
Schau Dir zB. mal www.tradag.de an.Nicht ganz billig, dafür mit Service.

[xxlalex]

Wie läuft sowas den ab?

Hab ich dann von zuhause die Möglichkeit in Echtzeit Futures an der Eurex zu handeln?

Muss ich dann erst ein Konto bei dieser Firma eröffnen?
Wo bekommen die Ihre Sicherheiten her?
Was kostet so ein Trade an Gebühren?

Kann einer von euch mir mal kurz einen solchen Kauf/Verkauf vorgang beschreiben und was man dazu benötigt.

[profits]

@xxlalex

es kann nicht oft genug gesagt werden, zum Traden von Futures brauchst du einen professionellen Futures-Broker. Keinesfalls solltest du über Discountbroker wie Consors handeln. Die Gebühren bei den professionellen sind auch deutlich günstiger als etwa bei Consors.
Ich rate dir, bei www.gagel.de im Futures-Talk Board mal in der Suchfunktion "Broker" einzugeben. Da findest du jede Menge Infos zum Thema.

[WSJReader__]

Hallo sentinel, sag mal, arbeitest du nicht für irgend so einen Broker ?

[sentinel69]

@WJS Reader:
Ja, wir arbeiten als IB für MTH.(Dublin)

[DieOlsenbande]

also :

blligordern über FIMATEX

und hohe ordern über entrium !

( mach ich so )

[sentinel69]

@olsenbande:
Wie: das mach ich so. ??
Was orderst Du denn so, wenn Du orderst?
Pauschalisieren hilft im Regelfall keinem. Brokerauswahl sollte nach vielen Kriterien erfolgen,oder?

[MarcusAntonius]

check mal

http://www.sonic.net/donaldj/

und für futures

http://www.sonic.net/donaldj/futures1.html

vergleiche, erfahrungsberichte etc

[LFGBroker]

Fund manager cuffed

Manager booked for defrauding clients, awaits trial for accepting kickbacks

August 9, 2001: 3:42 p.m. ET

NEW YORK (Reuters) - A prominent New York pension fund manager, who
is awaiting trial on illegal kickback charges, was arrested Thursday for a
separate scheme in which he allegedly defrauded clients by sending
unprofitable trades to their accounts while keeping the winners for himself.

Alan Bond, president and chief investment officer of Albriond Capital
Management, formerly known as Bond Procope Capital Management, was
charged in a complaint filed in Manhattan federal court for conducting an
unlawful "cherry picking" scheme in which he directed over 93 percent of
profitable trades to his own account and less than 7 percent to his clients.

Click here to check financial stocks

The complaint marks the second set of federal charges against Bond, 40, of
Upper Montclair, N.J., who had once been a frequent guest on PBS` "Wall
Street Week with Louis Rukeyser." He is scheduled to go on trial in
November on a 1999 indictment alleging he took more than $6 million of
kickbacks of commissions paid to brokerage firms where he steered clients,
including the National Basketball Association`s pension fund.

The complaint unsealed Thursday charges Bond with six counts of securities
fraud and three counts of investment advisory fraud. If convicted, he faces a
possible maximum sentence of 10 years on each of the securities fraud
charges and five years on each of the investment advisory fraud charges.

According to the charges, from March 2000 until the end of last month he
actively traded in securities for his own personal brokerage account and for
three accounts he managed for Albriond`s investor clients.

Bond typically waited until late in the trading day, or until after the securities
markets closed, to tell his broker-dealer which accounts to direct trades. By
delaying his instructions, Bond was allegedly able to determine whether his
trades were profitable or unprofitable.

Complaint alleges redirected trades

The complaint alleged that he directed less than 17 percent of his
unprofitable trades to his own account, while directing more than 83 percent
of his unprofitable trades to his clients` accounts.

Prosecutors charged that on about 50 occasions, Bond allegedly engaged in
after-the-fact reallocations of trades, when market movements turned
unprofitable trades into profitable ones. In those instances, Bond allegedly
directed his broker-dealer to cancel trades previously booked in client
accounts and reallocate those trades – and the corresponding profits – to his
own personal account.

Click here for CNNfn.com`s stock screener

The complaint alleged that during the 16-month period of the scheme, Bond`s
personal account, which began with assets of $263,360, increased by
$6,590,121. During the same period, the three Albriond clients` accounts lost
a total of more than $56 million in value representing losses of between 64
percent and 73 percent in each account, the complaint charged.

The alleged victims of the scheme are: Birmingham Amalgamated Transit
Authority Local 725, a union pension fund; Chapman Capital Management,
an investment adviser; and the Old Dominion Disability & Retirement
Allowance Plan.

In the 1999 case, federal authorities allege that he used kickbacks to buy
more than 75 luxury and antique cars, a large home and beachfront
condominium in Florida, and on shopping sprees at Saks Fifth Avenue and
Tiffany & Co.

According to prosecutors, Bond`s kickbacks came from mark-ups on his
customers` orders. Bond allegedly dictated to the brokerage firms how much
to mark up each trade, and the firms, in turn, kicked back 57 percent-to-80
percent of the mark-ups to Bond.

The alleged victims of the kickback scheme include the NBA`s pension plan,
the retirement funds of the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority,
the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority, and the Ohio Police
and Fireman`s Disability Pension Board.

The indictment also includes charges of tax evasion.

[proptrader1]

buyer beware, man kann es nicht oft genug sagen...

doch die nächsten tango partner finden sich garantiert.