Sentences with phrase «discounts on your trading costs»

You can get deep discounts on your trading costs based on the volume you trade.

Not exact matches

$ 14.99 - $ 6.00 (40 % trade discount) $ 8.99 (net profit)- $ 3.25 (print cost for book sold on Amazon) $ 5.74 (profit; royalty split depends on publisher)

$ 14.99 - $ 8.24 (55 % trade discount) $ 6.75 (net profit)- $ 3.86 (print cost for book sold through third - party retailer) $ 2.89 (profit; royalty split depends on publisher)

After accounting for commissions, my cost basis was reduced to $ 106.76, which is like buying Apple at a 1.9 % discount to the price it was trading for when I placed the trade on Friday.

(2) Typically you pay transaction costs of $ 10 or less per trade on a discount brokerage account, which is negligible as a percent of assets if you have a moderate sized account and trade infrequently.

Now, with so many discount brokers to choose from, some even offer stock trades that cost less than $ 4 per trades (for example, OptionsHouse $ 2.95 / trade and SogoTrade $ 3 / trade) without the constrain that you can only invest on a particular day of the month, I don't know how many people are still interested in trading with ShareBuilder.

Credential Direct that was once the best on - line Discount Broker that did not charge extra data fees in exchange for higher trading costs.

Throughout these years, as more and more online discount brokers emerged, I have also got accounts with other brokerage firms in order to reduce trading cost, even though the money I saved on commissions isn't really significant at all.

Many discount brokerages charge $ 29 per trade, so the cost of rebalancing is about $ 116, or 1.16 % annually on a $ 10,000 portfolio.

Immediately after a NextShares trade executes on Nasdaq, the exchange provide the parties to the trade with a notice of trade execution, indicating the number of shares bought or sold and the executed trading cost (premium / discount).

Instead, the premium or discount to NAV at which share prices are quoted and transactions execute will vary depending on market factors then in effect, including the balance of supply and demand for shares among investors, transaction fees and other costs in connection with purchasing and redeeming Creation Units of shares, the cost and availability of borrowing shares, competition among market makers, the share inventory positions and inventory strategies of market makers, the profitability requirements and business objectives of market makers, and the volume of share trading.

from above: «Unlike some of their discount brokerage peers, CIBC Investor's Edge does not have US dollar registered accounts so clients will have to factor in currency conversion fees into their costs if they plan on trading US - listed securities.»

Even bigger discounts on your brokerage costs, including 25 commission - free trades for stocks, options, non-Vanguard ETFs, and transaction - fee funds.

While I do appreciate that QT offers the Canadian investor the opportunity to save a lot of money on trading costs, especially the investor who doesn't have $ 100k to qualify for TDW's and other online brokers» discounted rates, the fact remains that customer service remains an issue.

I've learned a bit about how cold calls work (and how to deal with them, although I don't get any cold calls overseas), what a trade should cost with a discount broker (about $ 30), why I really don't have any business messing with options (too risky, too fast moving), why I probably don't want check - writing privileges on my mutual fund (too many taxable events to report), and such things.

As for VOF itself, it trades on a 0.81 Price / Book multiple, despite an aggressive & ongoing share buyback programme — I see plenty of gains ahead in terms of NAV growth & discount compression, as Vietnam continues to leverage & benefit from its labour / cost export advantage, and (just as importantly) its burgeoning domestic consumer economy.

My conclusion was that TFG trades at a discount because of it's egregious fee structure a — i.e. if you have the same underlying risk on two bonds and someone «steals» 20 % of your coupon then that bond should naturally trade at a discount... I chose to invest in CIFU as it consistently pays out 50 % of all free cash as dividend and reinvests the other 50 % in similar asset and its running at much lower cost base and REALLY is a pure play (i.e. no Asset Management assets)-- adding to that ISA eligible and CIFU stands out from my perspective.

A couple of suggested topics that I think you could do a job with: 1) Quantitative view of how to evaluate closed end funds trading at a discount to NAV with a given NAV and discount history, fee / cost structure, and dividend history; 2) How to evaluate the fundamentals of the return of capital distributions from MLPs — e.g. what fraction of them is true dividend and what fraction is true return of capital and how should one arrive at a reasonable profile of the future to put a DCF value on it?

Not only do they seem to never make any (or much) on the trades, but they are racking up TONS of costs in commissions — even using discount brokers.

Through my discount links, Barry's system is the lowest cost profitable trading system that I have reviewed on this site so far.

However, there's an even more obvious reason for the suppressed rate of completions: Germany's one of the few countries where second - hand property prices have traded (on a medium / long term basis) at a major discount to new construction costs.

You can get deep discounts on your spread costs based on the volume you trade.

Low costs: Scottrade's $ 6.95 trade commission on stocks and exchange - trade funds is in line with TD Ameritrade ($ 6.95) and E-Trade ($ 6.95, though volume discounts are available).

Entries for Common Accounts Payable Transactions — This covers accounting for purchases on account, trade discounts, purchase discounts, purchase returns, and cost determination.

The cost of equity is also more expensive, because REITs are trading at a discount to NAV, on average, by about 10 percent.