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- BBC replied Apr 10, 2012
1: Most of them don't want the business below $5M. Morgan Stanley might be interested at 500K if your doing serious volume (at least 2 yards a month). 2: It depends. For orders up to $100M the difference in liquidity between PBs and Interactive ...
- BBC replied Apr 9, 2012
More specific — Be more specific about what you want to know.
- BBC replied Nov 17, 2011
Note how it says Citigroup being the 4th largest market maker (LP), not Citi FX. The list you're referring to is concerning the retail volume coming out of these (retail) brokerages, including Citi FX. The list doesn't disclose the daily FX volume ...
- BBC replied Nov 17, 2011
I guess what you're asking is if Citi FX will re-quote when the prevailing market conditions doesn't support a re-quote (broker manipulation) ? They could, but it's unlikely. Citigroup with their status as a worldwide institution and being the 4th ...
- BBC replied Nov 16, 2011
It's a no-brainer. For a retail client (less than $300k) I would take Citi FX over any other non-bank broker simply because of their reputation and the level of security they provide for your capital.
- BBC replied Nov 16, 2011
As a "premium" client ($50k+) you get to choose between a 1.2 pip spread (which includes all costs) or a commission based spread.
- BBC replied Nov 16, 2011
Well, you'll never find out unless you call them. You wanted a trustworthy broker with good security for your capital and you got one. Now make the call or you're just wasting my time and yours.
- BBC replied Nov 16, 2011
At $100k it's like Line In Sand said, your choices are limited. If your main concern is trust then CitiFX is the obvious place to start. You'll get multiple platform choices (mobile, MT4, Saxo Bank white label), spreads starting at 1.2 on E/U and ...
- BBC replied Nov 15, 2011
Define large — Define large, are we talking 10 tequilas or 50 000 tequilas ? Give me a number and I'll recommend a couple of brokers that would suit your capital size.
- BBC replied Nov 14, 2011
In your case you might wanna get on Oprah and talk about your issues..... If you're unable to make money on your system because of spread and commission you need: a) therapy, b) go back to the drawing board and design a better system, c) if you ...
- BBC replied Nov 11, 2011
Your spread and commission is going to be determined by the amount of yards you do in a month. If you're not a big shark your average spread will be 1-1,5 pips on the E/U. Remember, at this level it's more about the quality of the fill than the ...
- BBC replied Nov 9, 2011
No guarantees — Not really. If the bank that hold your funds goes bust you could lose a substantial amount of your capital. You can hedge your risk by buying an insurance which would add more security to your funds, but that's not going to ...
- BBC replied Oct 28, 2011
In a word, no. Most PBs don't want the business below 3-5M $. If you're a HFT you might be able to seduce Barclays at 300K (which is the extreme low, on the other end of the spectrum you have DB who wants 25M $ to start talking to you), but they ...
- BBC replied Oct 28, 2011
Raven, This is quid pro quo. As long as you have the monthly turnover (10-20+ yards) to back up your demand of 0.8 pip including commission (on majors), there should be no problems. When you say Oanda will cut it as far as trade size go, your ...
- BBC replied Oct 27, 2011
PB — Raven, Don't know what kind of ammunition you've got but unless you trade with more than 80M (on the majors, less on exotics) in a click, there is no need for a PB. At the PB level you will get the best liquidity available, make sure you ...
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