Etrade Limit Order

Is trading on Zecco as good as any other broker in terms of price they get?

One of my friend is saying these big names like fidelity, etrade can get you better price than Zecco or any small brokerage on market order. They have better chance of executing a limit order. Is it true or a myth?

Myth

Fidelity or any other broker dealer can not and do not get you a better price

All major brokerage firms have basically the same trading platform, (the format may be a little different), most route stocks in the same manner, and direct orders to the proper place,

The best firm is the firm that makes you feel comfortable, and gives you satisfaction. Personally, I have account with Fidelity, Scottrade and ThinkorSwim, all serve a particular purpose based on the product being traded.

You can listen to your friend, to keep you friendship, but maybe you should do what you want to do. That’s why there’s chocolate and vanilla.

Testing the Limit (Hardcover) $93.52 In exploring the nature of excess relative to a phenomenology of the limit, Testing the Limit claims that phenomenology itself is an exploration of excess. What does it mean that "the self" is "given"? Should we see it as originary; or rather, in what way is the self engendered from textual practices that transgress?or hover around and therefore within?the threshold of phenomenologial discourse? This is the first book to include Michel Henry in a triangulation with Derrida and Levinas and the first to critique Levinas on the basis of his interpolation of philosophy and religion. Sebbah claims that the textual origins of phenomenology determine, in their temporal rhythms, the nature of the subjectivation on which they focus. He situates these considerations within the broader picture of the state of contemporary French phenomenology (chiefly the legacy of Merleau-Ponty), in order to show that these three thinkers share a certain "family resemblance," the identification of which reveals something about the traces of other phenomenological families. It is by testing the limit within the context of traditional phenomenological concerns about the appearance of subjectivity and ipseity that Derrida, Henry, and Levinas radically reconsider phenomenology and that French phenomenology assumes its present form.

Testing the Limit (Paperback) $25.05 In exploring the nature of excess relative to a phenomenology of the limit, Testing the Limit claims that phenomenology itself is an exploration of excess. What does it mean that "the self" is "given"? Should we see it as originary; or rather, in what way is the self engendered from textual practices that transgress?or hover around and therefore within?the threshold of phenomenologial discourse? This is the first book to include Michel Henry in a triangulation with Derrida and Levinas and the first to critique Levinas on the basis of his interpolation of philosophy and religion. Sebbah claims that the textual origins of phenomenology determine, in their temporal rhythms, the nature of the subjectivation on which they focus. He situates these considerations within the broader picture of the state of contemporary French phenomenology (chiefly the legacy of Merleau-Ponty), in order to show that these three thinkers share a certain "family resemblance," the identification of which reveals something about the traces of other phenomenological families. It is by testing the limit within the context of traditional phenomenological concerns about the appearance of subjectivity and ipseity that Derrida, Henry, and Levinas radically reconsider phenomenology and that French phenomenology assumes its present form.