Thanks Trade4Putuval,
While I do agree with you that this may be have been done on the basis of risk assessment, best practices etc, the real impact of this practice is detrimental to a trader, and the trader will be a loser.
By necessitating password at the time of actual trade, risk is actually CREATED for a trader - with an unrequired layer of legal protection for the broker - (this is not mandated by law.) What happens in reality, is that many traders will enter dummy order and cancel, so as to be live. What if somebody forgets?
And for a trader who logs in the evening session for MCX, this is a problem, as he is forced to make dummy orders in a live market.
So bringing this up, as everyday, twice I have to put in dummy order - just to cancel. Multiply this by the no. of traders who use this 'go around' - and you will have a small % of traders who would forget to cancel. So such practice, while ensuring no liability on part of the the broker who are insuring and 'double padding' themselves against non existing risk, this practice becomes detrimental and is against the interest of the trader.
We as traders need ensure our concerns and problems are addressed by brokers - and not accept 'bad practices' from a trader's that is thrust upon us. The brokerage house will always ensure that they put their interest ahead. Sure. But not at the cost of or risk to the trader/customer. - Just my 2C.
Hi DSM,
I guess this was the state 2 to 3 years back. We use to enter the trading password and transaction password together during login. After that, the technique changed, and now they are asking for the password while entering the trade. There must have been some risks associated with keeping the transaction password at login.
Something has changed that forced most of the system to adopt this approach. @RKSV, please check along this line first.