If he 'Borrows' shares that you have actually paid for,now that is illegal. He is only supposed to borrow shares that he has financed you and you ahvent finished paying but when you want them back,he is supposed to give them. Mostly,customers normally sign consent when they are being financed coz in any case,you cant trade with shares that you havent paid for.

Some deals are like glass. Sometimes it's better to leave them broken than try to hurt yourself putting it back together.

yesterday president bush (read US govt) had to step in the market to 'correct things'
1st is plan to rescue banks and financial institutions by buying big share in mortgage market at a pricd tag of $500bn and $1tn

A likely impossibility is always preferable to an unconvincing posibility.

Is this not what brokers do everyday in the NSE,thats how they have managed to become millionairres overnight.

They are always passing losses to their clients

Is there something like a moneyday

I do not think that the availability of put options is the same as short selling. In a short sell,you should be able to hold on to your position indefinitely.

I kinda know a lot

Kitanda usichokilalia huwajui kunguni wake.

All that glitters is not gold

short selling. its finally here. well, almost

Even more urgent is for the NSE/CDSC/CMA to bring down the trading period from T+4 to T+1 or even day trading.
This will boost liquidity and Greater price discovery!

@SPT, the equity settlement cycle moved from T+4 to the current settlement cycle of T+3 in 2011.
T+1 is more than welcome!!

I called it T+4 instead of T+3 because settlement is at 4pm and NSE closes at 3pm........so ideally it's T+4.

Also my friend @maka aka the politician,incase you have forgotten or were too young then,NSE had T+1 which we called prompt board until around 2008. Remember that?