Broker [Meaning] - MasterTerms.com

Brokers help clients execute trades, provide market insights, and may offer additional services such as portfolio management and financial advice. They earn a commission or fee for their services, which can vary based on the type of transaction and the broker’s fee structure.

Broker Example

For example, when an individual wants to buy shares of a company, they may contact a stock broker who will execute the trade on their behalf. If the stock is priced at $100 per share and the individual wants to buy 10 shares, the broker will carry out the transaction and charge a commission for the service, making it easier for the investor to access the stock market.

Glossary: Crypto Broker
A crypto broker is a platform or individual that facilitates the buying and selling of cryptocurrencies for clients, often charging a fee or commission for their services.
Glossary: Block Trade
A block trade is a large transaction of securities, typically involving at least 10,000 shares or $200,000 in value, executed away from the public market to minimize the impact on the stock's price.
Glossary: Broker Fees
Broker fees are charges imposed by brokers for facilitating transactions on behalf of clients.
Glossary: Broker Vote
A broker vote is a process where brokerage firms vote on behalf of their clients on matters related to corporate governance, such as mergers, acquisitions, and executive compensation.
Glossary: Churning
Churning is when a broker engages in excessive trading in a client's account to generate more commissions.