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 Interactive Brokers (IBKR), IBKR users, welcome!

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SUSTOS
post Nov 26 2022, 02:28 PM

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FT Weekend 26-271122: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1cQoHNjIrsZ...?usp=share_link

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FT Life & Arts Part 1: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1wZnLTkSAP8...?usp=share_link

FT Life & Arts Part 2: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1_sH0olK5uP...?usp=share_link

FT House & Home: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1kJJuyytkkh...?usp=share_link

FT Collecting: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Cx3d00cTU-...?usp=share_link

Enjoy your weekend reads.
SUSTOS
post Nov 27 2022, 01:22 PM

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QUOTE(sawannaibaan @ Nov 27 2022, 12:53 PM)
Hi all,

Not sure anyone here done this be4

Is it possible to transfer funds(monies) from another brokerage to IBKR

I know shares can be done easily, what about funds sitting in another brokerage account?

The reason being if i sold some of the shares offered to me via employee stock purchase plan, i want to get that money out from the broker.

Transferring to non usd account comes with a hefty charge, and i cannot transfer to a non US multi currency account. They die die have to transfer to an onshore US bank account.
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Cash can be transferred from another broker via ACATS: https://www.interactivebrokers.com/en/accou...s%20of%20assets.

If not, one alternative is to use the USD cash to buy US T-bills ETFs like BIL, then transfer over the positions to IBKR. Your cash will be in the form of "US T-bill securities", i.e. BIL. You can then sell BIL once the positions are transferred into IBKR to "cash out" your USD.
SUSTOS
post Nov 28 2022, 11:32 AM

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FT 281122: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1YbsKuqxs8X...?usp=share_link
SUSTOS
post Nov 29 2022, 10:06 AM

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QUOTE(sawannaibaan @ Nov 29 2022, 09:32 AM)
Thanks!

Have to look into the ACATS function.

Never thought of converting it to T bills!
But i assume the value wont change much day to day?
*
You can look up BIL's chart to see the pattern. It fluctuates wildly on ex-date (first day of each month) but you get "compensated" with dividends/distributions.

In recent month it often trades above NAV (0.02-0.07% above NAV) as money keeps pouring in due to expectation of rising short-term T-bill rates. https://www.ssga.com/us/en/intermediary/etf...-t-bill-etf-bil

Depending on your fund size, you might want to avoid holding BIL over ex-date (which means you sell before ex-date and buy on ex-date) due to the 30% WHT.

This post has been edited by TOS: Nov 29 2022, 10:47 AM
SUSTOS
post Nov 29 2022, 11:08 AM

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For CHF/CHF-related securities investors:

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------------------------

FT 291122: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1CNweoT39t0...?usp=share_link

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SUSTOS
post Nov 29 2022, 11:54 AM

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New book to recommend: https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover...rweb-capitalism

Spiderweb Capitalism: How Global Elites Exploit Frontier Markets by Kimberly Kay Hoang, Princeton University Press

A behind-the-scenes look at how the rich and powerful use offshore shell corporations to conceal their wealth and make themselves richer

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QUOTE
In 2015, the anonymous leak of the Panama Papers brought to light millions of financial and legal documents exposing how the superrich hide their money using complex webs of offshore vehicles. Spiderweb Capitalism takes you inside this shadow economy, uncovering the mechanics behind the invisible, mundane networks of lawyers, accountants, company secretaries, and fixers who facilitate the illicit movement of wealth across borders and around the globe.

Kimberly Kay Hoang traveled more than 350,000 miles and conducted hundreds of in-depth interviews with private wealth managers, fund managers, entrepreneurs, C-suite executives, bankers, auditors, and other financial professionals. She traces the flow of capital from offshore funds in places like the Cayman Islands, Samoa, and Panama to special-purpose vehicles and holding companies in Singapore and Hong Kong, and how it finds its way into risky markets onshore in Vietnam and Myanmar. Hoang reveals the strategies behind spiderweb capitalism and examines the moral dilemmas of making money in legal, financial, and political gray zones.

Dazzlingly written, Spiderweb Capitalism sheds critical light on how global elites capitalize on risky frontier markets, and deepens our understanding of the paradoxical ways in which global economic growth is sustained through states where the line separating the legal from the corrupt is not always clear.
Can find in your favourite bookstore or as always, PM me if you like a copy. smile.gif


SUSTOS
post Nov 29 2022, 04:50 PM

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2022 Nestle Investor Seminar took place in Barcelona, Spain today. https://www.nestle.com/media/mediaeventscal...nvestor-seminar

Some interesting resources available in the link above.

Reuters reports: https://www.reuters.com/business/retail-con...her-2022-11-29/

Bloomberg article (reposted in Swissinfo): https://www.swissinfo.ch/eng/bloomberg/nest...bility/48093894

-------------------------------

Organic sales growth upgraded to 8-8.5% from "around" 8%.

Underlying earnings per share should rise 6% to 10% annually in constant currency through 2025.

Underlying trading operating margin should grow to between 17.5% and 18.5% by 2025, up from about 17% this year.

20 bln CHF share repurchase from 2022 to 2024.

"Schneider also said he’s fully committed to his job and “here for the long-term.”"



SUSTOS
post Nov 30 2022, 10:53 AM

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FT 301122: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1PwRhctqg6U...?usp=share_link (Includes a short special report on "The Future of Energy" at the end)

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SUSTOS
post Nov 30 2022, 10:26 PM

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QUOTE(TOS @ Nov 17 2022, 11:03 PM)
For those of you seeking short-term (1-3 month) ultraliquid USD parking facility in IB, I found several US 1-3 month Treasury bill ETFs like BIL and SGOV.

Assume you adjust SMART routing to VLow (High volume exchange with lowest fee), you can get your trades executed with as low as 0.24 USD instead of the usual "0.35 USD". BIL is liquid but expense ratio is high at 0.14% p.a., SGOV's expense ratio is low but that is due to temporary fee rebate by BLK which would terminate on 30th June 2023 (after which it would be around 0.14-0.15% p.a., on par with BIL). Moreover, SGOV has about 6% asset exposure in its own institutional cash fund which has Treasury floating rate notes and introduces additional counterparty risks with banks like Citi, Credit Agricole etc. So, not truely "risk-free".

I did some IRR calculations and found that you can get returns of about 1.3% p.a. for the 2-month holding period, factoring 30% WHT for the monthly distributions and 0.24-0.35 USD commissions, charged twice (once during purchase, once during sell).

Much lower than contemporary 2-month UST yield, but better than holding everything on cash balance and let IB suck all your interests away I guess. After all, in terms of opportunity costs, there is nothing more "risk-free" than risk-free rates. So, in theory, as long as better than 0% p.a., one should bite. tongue.gif
*
I sold my BIL parking fund today as tomorrow is ex-date. IRR is 2.90% p.a., actual return is 0.09%. So pretty good for USD short-term parking, I think.

Cashflow for reference:

DateCashflowNotes
18 Nov-91.57*40-0.27 = -3663.07Bought 40 shares of BIL at 91.57 USD, 0.27 USD commission (I used Very low fee SMART setting)
25 Nov-91.61-0.35 = -91.96Accidentally bought 1 extra share of BIL at 0.35 USD commission
30 Nov+91.68*41-0.37 = +3758.51Sold all 41 BIL shares at 91.68 USD, 0.37 USD commission (commission is higher because I use normal SMART setting, not the Very low fee option to guarantee sucessful transaction)
SUSTOS
post Dec 1 2022, 11:57 AM

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FT 011222: https://drive.google.com/file/d/16ik2G5l40t...?usp=share_link

FT Big Read. Asset Management: A year of pain for investors

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SUSTOS
post Dec 2 2022, 10:58 AM

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FT 021222: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1af8V82PhFB...?usp=share_link

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SUSTOS
post Dec 2 2022, 04:48 PM

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QUOTE(xander2k8 @ Dec 2 2022, 04:32 PM)
Why park in BIL? 🤦‍♀️

UUP is a better option
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I am not looking for a futures ETF. I just want a portfolio of short-term US T-bills for capital preservation purpose in short-term. smile.gif

QUOTE
This Fund is not suitable for all investors due to the speculative nature of an investment based upon the Fund's trading which takes place in very volatile markets. Because an investment in futures contracts is volatile, such frequency in the movement in market prices of the underlying futures contracts could cause large losses. Please see "Risk and Other Information" and the Prospectus for additional risk disclosures.


Source: https://www.invesco.com/us/financial-produc...stor&ticker=UUP
SUSTOS
post Dec 2 2022, 08:50 PM

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QUOTE(TOS @ Nov 17 2022, 04:38 PM)
Just to inform you guys to be careful when sending USD from IBKR to DBS USD FD accounts. Make sure the amount sent is above 5000 SGD all the time.

I encountered a painful experience of losing 1% of the money due to rejection of FD deposits by DBS as my 3.6k USD is less than 5k SGD last Thursday after the weaker US inflation figures...

Lesson is: Always leave yourself some room for currency fluctuations when you deposit USD in DBS FD accounts.

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*
Sent more than 5k SGD but still rejected... Looks like DBS don't accept transfers to FD account directly. So, park USD in BIL remains the most viable options for now.
SUSTOS
post Dec 2 2022, 09:25 PM

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QUOTE(Toku @ Dec 2 2022, 09:24 PM)
Transfer to MyAccount. Save you the hassle.
*
10 USD charges...
SUSTOS
post Dec 2 2022, 09:33 PM

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QUOTE(Toku @ Dec 2 2022, 09:24 PM)
Transfer to MyAccount. Save you the hassle.
*
Nope it has entered... rclxm9.gif

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But the funny thing is IBKR shows otherwise...

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I don't understand why there is a 10 USD charge. I will contact IB to verify. Last time (the failed transaction due to < 5000 SGD deposit) no 10 USD fee was deducted.

This post has been edited by TOS: Dec 2 2022, 09:35 PM
SUSTOS
post Dec 2 2022, 09:36 PM

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QUOTE(Toku @ Dec 2 2022, 09:33 PM)
Should be SGD 10.
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Ya, 10 SGD. But my money is in, 10 USD deducted by JP Morgan the correspondent bank....

(check my earlier post, before yours).

This post has been edited by TOS: Dec 2 2022, 09:41 PM
SUSTOS
post Dec 2 2022, 09:51 PM

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QUOTE(Toku @ Dec 2 2022, 09:48 PM)
IBKR has free transfer once a month.. try to use it wisely..
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Can't be the case. The money was deducted by the correspondent bank JPM, not IBKR.

Payment requested on 1st December. Value date is 2nd of December. Both date start with a new calendar month. I am aware of the time and date.

I have pulled a ticket to ask IB about correspondent bank charges policy. Will update you guys later.
SUSTOS
post Dec 3 2022, 07:59 PM

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FT Weekend 03-041222: https://drive.google.com/file/d/19BgILP5cUd...?usp=share_link

FT Life & Arts Part 1: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1HhK4SmxZR8...?usp=share_link

FT Life & Arts Part 2: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1S9qEz2cT4G...?usp=share_link

FT House & Home: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1-gNyHL1Hh3...?usp=share_link

FT Holiday Gift Guide: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1d0lu2fKEpy...?usp=share_link

SUSTOS
post Dec 4 2022, 07:45 PM

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QUOTE(dwRK @ Dec 4 2022, 07:41 PM)
AFAIK normal for swift network... $25 outbound... $10 inbound...  intermediary/correspondent bank fee...
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Hi. Long time didn't hear from you. smile.gif

This page says free: https://www.dbs.com.sg/personal/support/ban...nd-charges.html

QUOTE
Incoming Funds Transfer

For crediting to a SGD or Foreign Currency Current Account – S$10 Handling Commission Fee (Waived for Treasures Customers)
For crediting to a Foreign Currency Fixed Deposit Account – Free


They didn't say anything about correspondent bank charges.

I thought DBS should pay for the corresponding bank-related charges, no?
SUSTOS
post Dec 4 2022, 08:46 PM

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QUOTE(dwRK @ Dec 4 2022, 08:30 PM)
i sad sad... cb ftx... no mood...
*
How much are the loses? tongue.gif

Next time just buy using IBKR... smile.gif

This post has been edited by TOS: Dec 4 2022, 08:47 PM

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