Q: I don't know who else to ask on this one. I trade on both TD Waterhouse and NBDC. On occasion, I find them giving quite different stock readouts. For example, right now, it's 12:52PM on Jan 19. NBDB is showing VXM at 49.80 -08% with a bid/ask of 48.77-50.92. TD is showing it at 50.79 +1.84% with a bid ask of 50.25-50.92. How can they have such widely different quotes?
I realize NBDB doesn't show live quote on its main page, but it does when you bring up the buy/sell pop-up. So these quotes should be identical. But this is not the first time I've found such wide ranges.
I realize NBDB doesn't show live quote on its main page, but it does when you bring up the buy/sell pop-up. So these quotes should be identical. But this is not the first time I've found such wide ranges.
Q: Regarding Dawn's problem with transferring/contributing USD to TFSA/RRSP accounts with TD:
TD won't transfer USD cash into registered accounts like TFSA or RRSP, but *it will* transfer US assets in-kind . Actually, as far as I remember, you can do it yourself.
So, all you need to do is to buy a money market fund. I used at the time TDB2915 recommended by TD Direct Investing staff (worth confirming if it's still the best to use for this transfer) because there are no fees when buying/selling TD funds.
So, buy as many units of the fund as needed in your USD margin account , and then after a day or two you can transfer online the fund units in-kind into your *CAD* TFSA/RRSP account. Here, I don't remember if you have to move the units into your *CAD* margin account or not first, in order to be able to do the transfer in-kind online by yourself. Anyway, once you have your fund units you can ask the TD staff to do it for you, if you prefer.
Once into the CAD registered account, you can transfer them into your USD TFSA/RRSP account and then sell them for cash. No buying or selling fees should apply.
Hope this helps. Best regards.
TD won't transfer USD cash into registered accounts like TFSA or RRSP, but *it will* transfer US assets in-kind . Actually, as far as I remember, you can do it yourself.
So, all you need to do is to buy a money market fund. I used at the time TDB2915 recommended by TD Direct Investing staff (worth confirming if it's still the best to use for this transfer) because there are no fees when buying/selling TD funds.
So, buy as many units of the fund as needed in your USD margin account , and then after a day or two you can transfer online the fund units in-kind into your *CAD* TFSA/RRSP account. Here, I don't remember if you have to move the units into your *CAD* margin account or not first, in order to be able to do the transfer in-kind online by yourself. Anyway, once you have your fund units you can ask the TD staff to do it for you, if you prefer.
Once into the CAD registered account, you can transfer them into your USD TFSA/RRSP account and then sell them for cash. No buying or selling fees should apply.
Hope this helps. Best regards.
Q: Hi Everyone!
It seems to me that Quantum computing is of great interest , having read the following: “ …last Nov. Photonic inc, Xanadu and Nord Quantique advanced to the second stage of the Quantum Benchmarking Initiative, led by the United States Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, a military backed research program that aims to build a useable quantum computer by 2033.”
Are any of these companies considered investable by you or are there any others, or are things premature at the moment? It would be nice to get in early in a company with good potential.
Cheers,
Tamara
It seems to me that Quantum computing is of great interest , having read the following: “ …last Nov. Photonic inc, Xanadu and Nord Quantique advanced to the second stage of the Quantum Benchmarking Initiative, led by the United States Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, a military backed research program that aims to build a useable quantum computer by 2033.”
Are any of these companies considered investable by you or are there any others, or are things premature at the moment? It would be nice to get in early in a company with good potential.
Cheers,
Tamara