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Ask your brokerage if your shares are being put out for rent. If they are, you are getting fees from letting people take short positions.
by wbl 13y ago
Ask your brokerage if your shares are being put out for rent. If they are, you are getting fees from letting people take short positions.
- toomuchtodo 13y agoThey're at TD Ameritrade in an institutional account managed by an automated Y Combinator investment firm. How do you determine which brokerage firms lend shares out for shorts?
- durkie 13y agonot to derail your interesting question (which I also want to know the answer to), but I'm super curious about that account: managed by an automated y combinator investment firm? can you elaborate on what that means?
- toomuchtodo 13y agohttps://www.futureadvisor.com/ https://www.futureadvisor.com/ I put cash into our (mine and my wife's) retirement accounts every month, they auto-rebalance it to optimize returns and tax savings. They have the ability to lock securities in your accounts so their algorithm doesn't touch them, but I asked them to move my TSLA stock to distinct IRA/ROTH IRA accounts just to be safe.