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any cantor players, i have a question
I am trying to wrap my head around the cantor concept and something strikes me as weird:
Isnt there a lot of risk for cantor with a real xchange?
Heres what I'm thinking: I looked at Cantor and saw Alice ICO'd at 192.50. Now lets just say it hits a 4 week total of 300. Its Cantor that has to make up that difference of 107.50 a share, right? Now I know theres commission and fees, and also some films that wont hit their ico price (wolfman ico'd at like 80 and will cash out at like 60, so thats money investors directly lose and goes to cantor), but 100+ a share is a lot of money to pay out, so what im wondering is:
Should I just assume Cantor did their math and knows long term that they will come out ahead, or
is it possible that a few surprise hits could empty out their cash?
Or am I missing some big concept that makes this all moot? Thanks, and sorry for my ignorance
any cantor players, i have a question Mar 06, 07:09
There is no risk for Cantor. They are just the middleman. Mar 06, 08:30
Isn't Cantor the seller when you buy the contract at ICO? {nm} Mar 14, 07:20
Not exactly Mar 30, 17:29
Sorry, about the above post Mar 06, 08:33
What happens if i buy at 100 and never sell that stock and delist at 200? {nm} Mar 07, 09:01
Do cantor charge comish to both players in a single transaction? Mar 07, 09:03
In the alice example you put what is my guarantee that you or someone will pay me that extra100 dollars? {nm} Mar 07, 09:40
There will be a Final Settlement after 4 weekends Mar 07, 10:03
MarketPlace Money interview with Cantor Exchange pres Richard Jaycobs Mar 06, 08:36
starting to make sense maybe! I have a questions if you dont mind :) Mar 06, 09:59
Answers ... Mar 06, 10:28
thanks! {nm} Mar 06, 10:55
avandelay is corect, any and all futures exchanges are simply clearinghouses Mar 06, 14:45
