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I recall hearing somewhere that the commission fees associated with trading warrants can vary widely from one discount brokerage to another.

I can't find a distinct commission fee schedule for warrants at BMO InvestorLine but by just trying some fake orders, it looks as though their fees are the same as for stocks.
Any InvestorLine customers out there with warrant trading experience that can confirm this?

Also, what are the fees associated with warrants at other discount brokers?

Thanks!

With all the turmoil and political activities going around the world, it's sometimes hard to keep up with all the risks of investing outside of North America.

For that reason, I thought it would be a good idea to set up a thread that we could all contribute to discuss the latest country risks that could and/or are affecting our current/potential investments.

Something to Keep an Eye on Down the Road unless you have $40-million (U.S.)....

Hot commodity cravings
by TAVIA GRANT
Monday, April 10, 2006
http://www.globeinvestor.com/servlet/story/RTGAM.20060410.wnutss0410/GIStory/Email

Forget those trendy commodities such as gold or zinc. Cranberries are the new copper.

So are heart-healthy almonds, a fact well known to Manulife Financial Corp., Canada's largest insurance company and — it turns out — the largest farmland manager for institutional investors in North America.

From almonds, cranberries and pistachios to the grapes that supply Robert Mondavi Corp., Vincor International Inc. and Australia's Yellow Tail wine, Toronto-based Manulife is reaping the fruits of a consumer shift to wine over liquor and nuts over chips.

Returns of its Hancock Agricultural Investment Group, which buys farmland properties and manages them or leases land to farmers, leaped 37.4 per cent last year after a 21.4-per-cent return in 2004, outstripping even the stellar performance of the S&P/TSX composite index.

http://news.morningstar.com/news/DJ/M03/D29/200603291155DOWJONESDJONLINE000702.html?Cat=TopDJStories

Excerpt:

Amex Confirms First U.S. Oil ETF Launching Next Week

03-29-06 11:55 AM EST

BOSTON (Dow Jones) -- The American Stock Exchange confirmed Wednesday press reports that it plans to introduce the first U.S.-listed oil exchange-traded fund next week.

The ETF, called United States Oil Fund LP, will be launched on Monday and trade under the symbol "USO." It will be managed by commodity-pool operator Victoria Bay Asset Management LLC, according to a bell-ringing ceremony invitation sent to journalists by the Amex.

The fund is designed to track crude-oil prices by investing in energy derivative instruments.

The ETF would represent the first time individual investors would have a convenient, liquid vehicle for taking positions in crude oil itself, rather than investing in the shares of energy companies or mutual funds......

I know alot of readers are way more experienced than me and I have learned alot from here and in my own learning..I just wanted to say I made it through my first month of trading at a nice 30% return, I know this can only continue.

Here's my motivational quoate to get that cake.

"Here's another difference that's between me and you, you tryin get them "one's" im tryin get them "m's" -Jay-Z