I wonder if the price history has been removed from Nordnet?
At least I can’t find it anymore. It used to appear in place of the charts. If I recall correctly, it used to be behind the settings.
If it can still be found somewhere, advice would be gratefully received.
You can see the status for the holdings in your own portfolio there. A similar view is available for all of them by selecting Markets, Stock Prices, Performance.
This is in the browser version.
Not that, but this.
The problem is apparently only on my other computer. For some reason, I can’t get that price history row on it at all.
Thanks for the reminder; I’ll use the other computer then.
Thank you as well. I hadn’t even noticed that you can display a price history table like that from the Settings section.
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Has anyone used IBKR’s (Interactive Brokers) recurring investment feature? I think it was added as a new feature just a few months ago. It operates with standard trading commissions, but are there any pitfalls?
https://ibkr.info/article/4470
It is likely possible to set up a recurring transfer to IBKR. They mention on that page that they should be notified of every transfer, but I forgot to do it once and the money still arrived. Apparently, that is just a backup measure in case the bank doesn’t provide the depositor’s information.
Now that Degiro has raised prices and actually implemented fees for investing in ETFs (for me, many of them went through without fees before, even though they probably shouldn’t have… they have now fixed that bug), I was thinking of automating the whole thing through IBKR.
What happened to Nordnet’s real-time quotes that they were hyping up at one point? Back then, even the watchlist was flashing like a Christmas tree. Well, it’s not flashing anymore.
Through which broker can you buy on the Vietnam stock exchange?
As I recall, it only applied to certain selected tickers. The ones with a yellow lightning bolt 
(?) next to their name. I saw it once when they were advertising it, and it seemed to only appear on the company’s profile page, not, for example, on the watchlist or exchange listings.
If you find a good answer to this, please do let me know.
When I looked into it myself, the answer seemed to be that you need to open a local bank account and use a local broker. I didn’t look any further into what this would require in practice.
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I reached the same conclusion myself. They recommend buying the Vietnam index. It covers 90% of the companies on the Vietnam stock exchange.
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In exotic stock exchanges, ETFs and funds are probably the easiest way to benefit from their potential price appreciation. For example, from Germany you can buy at least XFVT, which tracks some Vietnamese index:
The long-term return doesn’t look that great, though.
These different Vietnam funds were discussed in the PYN Elite thread in December. It starts here:
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Does anyone have information on whether dividends from distributing ETFs on the German stock exchange within Nordnet’s ETF monthly savings plan are taxed incorrectly, just as they take too much withholding tax from individual stocks..?
As I understand it, in funds and ETFs, those are handled correctly, or at least they take care of it on behalf of the retail investor. Even with individual companies, it likely depends on the company’s domicile rather than which exchange the share is actually purchased from.
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However, if an accumulating version is available, it is preferable to choose that instead. The final tax on ETF dividends is 30%, so the tax is higher than for regular dividends in any case.
On the Osuuspankki side, the following have appeared in the transactions:
10.5 Corporate Action Detachment (Yhtiöit. Irr jättö)
15.5 Exchange delivery (vaihto jättö)
15.5 Exchange receipt (vaihto otto)
What do these mean in simple terms?
Regarding Boliden shares.
You have received redemption shares (inlösenaktier) from Boliden. These will mature in due course, and you will receive 11.50 SEK per redemption share into your account, at which point the redemption shares will disappear from your portfolio. You can also sell them, but selling costs will apply.
Is Nordea experiencing some sort of disruption, or have there been some restrictions implemented? I am unable to buy or sell a few of the REIT stocks I own.
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Could those wiser than me explain how it’s possible for a currency account (SEK) to go into the negative on a Nordnet brokerage account? I only just noticed that I’ve been paying loan interest for several months because my SEK currency account is negative. Meanwhile, I have several thousand in cash in euros. I’ve mainly been trading long/short products listed in crowns, believing that currency exchange happens automatically during trades if the SEK account is empty.