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I've never seen the fairness of after hours trading. The majority of people don't have access to it (that I've spoken to), yet that is when you see some major m
by typicalrunt 13y ago
I've never seen the fairness of after hours trading. The majority of people don't have access to it (that I've spoken to), yet that is when you see some major moves (up or down) in a stock.
Congrats to Tesla for turning their first profit!
- enraged_camel 13y agoFrom Wikipedia: Trading outside these regular hours is not a new phenomenon but previously was limited to high net-worth investors and institutional investors like mutual funds.[2] The emergence of private trading systems, known as electronic communication networks or ECNs, has allowed individual investors to participate in after-hours trading. In other words, nothing unfair about it.
- adventured 13y agoThe majority of investors can easily get access to after hours trading these days. A simple Scottrade account comes with the ability to trade after hours.
- meric 13y agoThat's only because companies tend to release market sensitive information outside of trading hours. If you do it within trading hours, a trading halt must be in place. In which case, the major moves up or down of a stock is still outside of trading hours. Price changes are discrete, not continuous.
- onedognight 13y ago> The majority of people don't have access to it Schwab supports after hours trading from their accounts.