After reading a number of recent threads about Orlando exchanging, SFX threads, bulkbanks, etc, I got thinking about how sophisticated it seems to be now in exchanging, regardless of the exchange company. I haven't been doing this as long as a number of you when there was the golden age of exchanging when it was like "shooting fish in a barrel" to get your RCI exchange.
It seems threads now are "how do I stretch my ownership" as far as I can go?". You have to get your foot in the door with this mini-system or that priority period. You got everyone trying to work the system. SFX is getting knocked because they're using a "different proprietary system" that doesn't seem to provide more experienced TS folks the same level of information they need to "optimize their ownership." RCI sucks on this or that because of renting or cutting back on bulkbank availability or limitation on size of unit trading, etc.
To me as a user of the exchange systems, I need to become more strategic and sophisticated in how I deposit, when I deposit and with whom. This is all I know. I'm thinking a lot of the older folks either can't or don't want to make this transition and that's why there is so much secondary market availability.
Where does this all lead and how far can you push it? I'm not sure I would want to be operating an exchange company in this day and age because the customer demands are really getting high and the margins are getting squeezed.
It seems threads now are "how do I stretch my ownership" as far as I can go?". You have to get your foot in the door with this mini-system or that priority period. You got everyone trying to work the system. SFX is getting knocked because they're using a "different proprietary system" that doesn't seem to provide more experienced TS folks the same level of information they need to "optimize their ownership." RCI sucks on this or that because of renting or cutting back on bulkbank availability or limitation on size of unit trading, etc.
To me as a user of the exchange systems, I need to become more strategic and sophisticated in how I deposit, when I deposit and with whom. This is all I know. I'm thinking a lot of the older folks either can't or don't want to make this transition and that's why there is so much secondary market availability.
Where does this all lead and how far can you push it? I'm not sure I would want to be operating an exchange company in this day and age because the customer demands are really getting high and the margins are getting squeezed.
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