Much of the trading in China stems from speculative
trading by retail investors, which tends to be less steady than institutional trading.
Not exact matches
He projects that real estate investment trusts, which
trade like stocks, will increasingly be used
by retail investors.
Investors have been disappointed
by the revenue drop stemming from less
trading activity in the OTC
retail segment, as last year's market volatility was hardly noticeable.
So the would - be
retail bond
investor should begin
by exploring the bond
trading platform of their chosen broker.
While there has been a revolution in online
trading of stocks
by retail investors in the last 20 years or so, the bond market has been slower to replicate the ease, low costs and lack of hassle stock
investors enjoy.
Online
trading firms aim to exploit the gullibility of many
retail investors by encouraging the myth that they can outperform professional money managers armed with vastly greater resources, experience and expertise.
That also seems to be a major theme of your post and it is interesting to think about how both (the Efficent Market hypothesis and
trading) can be true, i.e. prices can be reflective of information,
retail investors can benefit from the research done
by firms and yet still there may be opportunities to invest profitably.
At their platform, a
retail investor can select model stock portfolios that are crafted
by proven
investors (the model publishers), and have their
trades be automatically mirrored in her or his own brokerage account.
It may (hopefully) be used appropriately
by private equity when evaluating companies to buy, but even when correctly interpreted, it has no relevance for
retail investors in publicly
traded stocks.
The increased focus on fixed - income markets
by market authorities has, however, recently resulted in several other regulatory initiatives, which are making
retail bond
investors more informed and ensuring the quality of their
trade executions.
The
trading brokerage strives to bridge the gap between
retail clients and big institutional
investors by offering investment solutions that were once only offered
by investment banks and high net worth individuals.
It is the most exciting form of
trading, which is largely dominated
by big parties like banks and institutional
investors, but it offers a lot to the
retail investors as well.
Since such investment activities are generally beyond the reach of individual
investors, the company issues publicly
traded stocks so
retail investors can also invest in real estate
by holding their stocks.
Some
investors, including those that
trade in large volumes, are concerned that high frequency
trading may be interfering with
trades made
by both institutional and
retail investors.
ETFs are bought
by many
retail and institutional
investors looking for low cost and highly liquid vehicles with which to buy whole indices in a single
trade, and ETFs serve that noble function well.
Retail brokerage accounts and
trading products and services, the FundsNetwork ® Program, and investment and workplace savings plan products and services offered directly to
investors and plan sponsors are offered
by:
Futures market shall become a much more easier place for both
retail investor and big banks to engage in bitcoin
trading by letting traders speculate on its rise and fall.
On the exchange itself, however,
trading volumes of bitcoin futures remained comparatively low and was reportedly largely dominated
by retail investors [/ URL] as institutional market participants were concerned about the clearing of these new futures.
As reported
by CCN yesterday, South Korean
investors are paying up to 12 % and 16 % in premiums for
trading Ripple and Monero respectively, due to a lack of supply in a market that is seeing soaring demand among
retail investors for cryptocurrencies.
The rally seemed to be driven
by retail investors in Asia, with the largest volume being
traded on Bithumb and Bitfinex.