Sentences with phrase «use small brokerage»

Only use small brokerage firms.

Not exact matches

It meant that a small, boutique, type brokerage could use the Internet and compete effectively against much larger competitors using basic, office oriented, website platforms.

What kind of people work in «boiler rooms,» shady brokerage firms that use high - pressure sales tactics to push marginal stocks, create artificial market inflation and leave a sad trail of ruined small investors in their wake?

Using DRIPs in a discount brokerage account is also impractical if you own a small number of shares, and direct stock - purchase plans strike me as a lot of paperwork for a new investor to manage.

But unlike a discount brokerage, ShareOwner uses a dollar - based trading platform that enables you to buy and sell small amounts, and to own fractional shares.

Of course, there are a few disadvantages in buying ETFs (eg brokerage commissions, currency exposure, inability to invest in small amounts), but they can be easily circumvented (eg investing regularly using no - minimum commission brokers, or in the case of the STI ETF, setting aside an amount every month until you can afford one lot).

One small technical question: when I tried making a search for BBL using My brokerage account I got the following: BHP Billiton SP ADR (Isin Code US0554E2090) traded on the NYSE.

With the new Vanguard deal, I'd recommend that all but the smallest investors (with less than a few thousand dollars to invest) seriously consider using Vanguard Brokerage Services for investing in ETFs.

Illustrating the point is a recent MarketingSherpa case study showing how a small mom - and - pop real estate brokerage firm used email autoresponders to make money in one of the worst real estate markets in the country.

Any Listing displayed on a VOW shall identify the name of the listing brokerage or salesperson in a readily visible color, and reasonably prominent location, and in typeface not smaller than the typeface used in the display of Listing data.

A Houston, Texas broker running a major franchise office shares his goal of seeing «seamless integration of the transaction, from agent to corporate to closing, and simplified use of mobile devices to enter all data across the company,» while the leader of smaller Florida brokerage notes her battle is to «stay on top of technology to compete with bigger brokers.»

We run a small downtown store front at a reasonable rate, which anyone in the brokerage can use if need be.

Immediate Businesss Action Needed for these Agents: - remember over 3.5 Million is at stake here folks - trademark violations if you do or do not transfer to a new RE / MAX office - Small Claims court broker of record challenges against you - Small Claims court agent challenges against brokerage - Google SEO on your name and business - Your urls and email addresses - Termination cost or refunds from former brokerage - fraud if brokerage failed to forward your Remax ad or regional fees to head office - breach of independent contractor agreement over your rights to use the remax brand over the full term of your independent agreement - etc etc

Taking to data like a duck takes to water, he capitalizes on what many small brokerages do to remain competitive in the information age ---- using the most reliable, accurate and cost - efficient resources to propel his business in the direction he wants it to go, while positioning his brokerage, World Renowned Real Estate, against larger, and more leveraged, national franchises.

A Realtor can be working with the smallest Brokerage in the country but is capable of providing the best service to his / her clients comparing to all those part - timers working for Large Brokerages who use the company name to subsidise the lack of service and to promote themselves.

That's especially important for smaller brokerages that use independent contractors for transaction and administrative support work.

Consumer choice will be to use small, individually owned brokerages who may have a tendency to use cookie - cutter CMAs, no marketing, no open houses and no support (showings, negotiating the sale, marketing, etc...) at a reduced rate or larger chain, full - service brokerages.