GME / PLAYR web3 launcher (189) - 財爆 12月6日
閪港閪環閪人
947 回覆
6 Like
1 Dislike
睇怕16蚊有排玩
幾時先有大作
玩短炒囉
14買16出
來回幾次賺
14買16出
來回幾次賺
又插，刀系酒仙╭(°A°`)╮
肯定見到你走左又爆升 
可惡，煙返先◡ ヽ(`Д´)ﾉ ┻━┻
居然反升
係咪迴光返照
係咪迴光返照
又係17蚊就跌
幾時先有消息
幾時先有消息
但20同30有極大量call
free money
好心你啦
陣間盤後 聽日盤前一定都有15 蚊再入
陣間盤後 聽日盤前一定都有15 蚊再入
我用媽剪煙，15既話我冇購買力
17.45 四連頂
連續4日
如果今次破到17 , 係破四頂，好難再跌返轉頭
癲佬可以掃貨了
佢次次掃完都跌
話左有15蚊
今晚第五次衝上17蚊
每晚17酒15煙，牙婆刀色挽
睇唔明
正常係借股short 既 俾interest broker
negative rebate
借股short 既, broker 俾interest 佢??
正常係借股short 既 俾interest broker
negative rebate
借股short 既, broker 俾interest 佢??
From Investopedia
Why Are Stock Loan Rebates Offered?
Consider the following scenario: Investor A, with a $100,000 account balance, buys 1000 shares of stock XYZ, but at $200 per share, must do so on margin, incurring the equivalent of a $100,000 loan on the fly. The interest Investor A will pay is equivalent to a rate of 6% annually.
Next, consider that Investor B happened to want to open a short position in XYZ of 500 shares at the same time. So the 500 shares Investor B sold short are half of the shares that Investor A purchased. In this scenario, Investor B has provided the cash collateral necessary to open the short position, so ultimately, it is the cash from Investor B that is being used to afford Investor A to take the margin position in XYZ.
Based on this scenario, it seems only right that Investor B should be offered the interest payments from their short position. This scenario is what drives brokers to offer a stock-loan rebate to some of their more sizable customers. In fact, they often do, but only for select customers, and not after substantial fees have been taken.
From this interpretation a negative rebate would mean the interest being charged investor A for going long on stock XYZ is substantially less than the interest being charged investor B going sh
Why Are Stock Loan Rebates Offered?
Consider the following scenario: Investor A, with a $100,000 account balance, buys 1000 shares of stock XYZ, but at $200 per share, must do so on margin, incurring the equivalent of a $100,000 loan on the fly. The interest Investor A will pay is equivalent to a rate of 6% annually.
Next, consider that Investor B happened to want to open a short position in XYZ of 500 shares at the same time. So the 500 shares Investor B sold short are half of the shares that Investor A purchased. In this scenario, Investor B has provided the cash collateral necessary to open the short position, so ultimately, it is the cash from Investor B that is being used to afford Investor A to take the margin position in XYZ.
Based on this scenario, it seems only right that Investor B should be offered the interest payments from their short position. This scenario is what drives brokers to offer a stock-loan rebate to some of their more sizable customers. In fact, they often do, but only for select customers, and not after substantial fees have been taken.
From this interpretation a negative rebate would mean the interest being charged investor A for going long on stock XYZ is substantially less than the interest being charged investor B going sh
