Broker: Difference between revisions
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Usually, the broker will charge commissions (called brokerage) for providing advisory and trading services. Brokers do not buy or sell on their own account but act as agents for clients. | Usually, the broker will charge commissions (called brokerage) for providing advisory and trading services. Brokers do not buy or sell on their own account but act as agents for clients. | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
* [[Wholesale Markets Brokers' Association]] | * [[Wholesale Markets Brokers' Association]] | ||
* [[Private client broker]] | |||
Revision as of 12:45, 28 March 2016
1. A market intermediary who brings together buyer and seller for a commission paid by the initiator of the transaction or by both sides. The broker does not take market positions itself.
2. More specifically, an individual or a firm (also called broking house) that acts as an agent for investors by dealing in securities.
Usually, the broker will charge commissions (called brokerage) for providing advisory and trading services. Brokers do not buy or sell on their own account but act as agents for clients.
