
<So really I did not make any complaints except to some other banker friends who told me the various possibilities. That either the transaction manager was up to something unusual or that the software at the bank met with hitches. Upto today, I just treated it as my luck was bad and met with evil. So did nothing except pray to my God to forgive what has been done to me. Maybe I will have it returned somehow in other ways.>
I don't know wat I'd do if I were in your shoes. Chances are I might just burn down the bank. Seriously, you can write in to appeal. Mistakes do happen even in banks. Don't give in too easily. Afterall, it is your hard earned money.
Laulan ( Date: 27-Apr-2009 11:14) Posted:
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tmr will be XD for the stock i'm holding, if the price goes down, am i allowed to buy in, lets say, the price is 0.71 once XD, i have to pay for the XD (say, $800/10lots), and i have 4 of them, means im paying 0.71 x 4000 + $320 + brokerage fees, am i right to say that??
Thanks. Last year it was like this:
I was thinking the US$ acct with nearly US$180K was ripe for changing to Singapore dollars. It was fluctuating between SGD 1.48 to 1.42. At the time I wanted to convert the spot went up to 1.5 and then started to fall a little. I went to the internet acct and click to transfer wll the US$ to SGD at 1.47 which was the bank buying rate. The the message appeared that the transaction has encountered an error which means it did not get through. I checked to see no transfer was made and then I switched off.
Subsequently the market continued to fluctuate between SGD 1.46 to 1.52. I thought it was really a blessing in disguise and felt so happy that the transaction did not materialise.
When the SGD/USD rate shot up above 1.5, I was ready to change so switch on the internet account and to my horror it was already transacted and not at my price of 1.47 but at 1.42. That to me is a shock and I was helpless because a few days have elapsed so they can say that I never objected. The diffference amounted to around $10K or more.
So really I did not make any complaints except to some other banker friends who told me the various possibilities. That either the transaction manager was up to something unusual or that the software at the bank met with hitches. Upto today, I just treated it as my luck was bad and met with evil. So did nothing except pray to my God to forgive what has been done to me. Maybe I will have it returned somehow in other ways.
keepnosecrets ( Date: 27-Apr-2009 11:22) Posted:
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Hi bro AK, you really shd count yourself as a lucky man. Normally banks couldn't be bothered abt any complains against excuse for their charges.
I lost about SGD$10 K in exchange rates when they took their own liberties to convert my US$ when my first attempt to do so at a higher USD/SGD rate thro internet failed. When rates started falling they got the transaction through at a cheaper US/SGD rate, ie. I get lesser SGD for my US$. I did not notice the later transaction until a few days later and this way my money evaporated in my the HSBC accts. Did not make an appeal as it was too late, the discovery was 4 days later. You know when asn internet transaction failed, you don't go to check your account anymore. The thing happened late 2008. Any advice?
AK_Francis ( Date: 27-Apr-2009 11:01) Posted:
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Ha ha, if u r a valuable client in d broking hse, sure they will help u one. So jangan tension loh.
For exp, AK 3 bounded chqs kena fined $140.00 by d bk early ds mth, my broker paid me $100 for compen. Ha ha, later I appealed to d bk, I got back d $140 n returned back d 100 to my kind TR.
Ha ha, d moral of d story is that write in to appeal, be it anything under d sun. Ie, AK ran away fine of $70 cum 3 demit pt of being parking overnite near traffic light at my place. Few cases of violation of parking rules etc. But sad to say, didn't win d case of drink driving in court loh. he he.

knightbridge ( Date: 26-Apr-2009 23:20) Posted:
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One method i can think of (very unlikely to happen)
If happen that your wife, parent or brother who got the free qty on hand.. Can transfer his or her share to you in CPF (by doing a share transfer) .. Dont know if CDP can do it in one day. Then u will have the qty for the sell hence no penalty...
Hope it help...
Try not to worry too much about it...
As long as there's no wild swings against you in prices in the next few sessions, things should work out fine.
Then the worst that can happen is you will just lose a bit of $ in the process.
But on the other hand, you may even gain if the price moves a few clicks or more in your favour...
rogue_trader ( Date: 25-Apr-2009 01:35) Posted:
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I think you are just a retail investor and not a BB....the fine impose by SGX is only $1000 or 5% of contract....see here:
1) Penalty for Failed Delivery
We advise you to exercise prudence in executing your sell orders. Do ensure that you have checked your correct holdings prior to submitting of your sales order. Any oversold positions by client will be constituted as "Short Selling" and will be subjected to buying-in by SGX. Client will be responsible for any losses and fees incurred from buying-in.
In addition to the current processing fee for buying-in of S$30 per contract, there will be a penalty of 5% of the value of the failed trade subject to a minimum of S$1,000. This penalty will take effect for trades executed from 25 September 2008 onwards. SGX will review the penalty fee from time to time to assess its effectiveness.
For more details, please refer to SGX website.
gh3yboy ( Date: 25-Apr-2009 00:18) Posted:
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