brokerage
broker company
A brokerage is a company that helps clients buy or sell things such as shares, insurance, or property.
a [adjective] brokerage; [someone] works for/at a brokerage
- She opened an account with a brokerage that offers low trading fees.
- The small brokerage specializes in commercial real estate.
- Several brokerages now let customers buy fractional shares through an app.
- My uncle works at a brokerage.
- This brokerage helps people invest.
broker services
Brokerage is the work of connecting buyers and sellers or arranging deals for clients.
[type] brokerage; brokerage services; the brokerage of [a deal/agreement]
- The bank expanded its brokerage services for wealthy clients.
- She built a career in freight brokerage before starting her own logistics company.
- The nonprofit helped with the brokerage of an agreement between the two sides.
- Brokerage connects buyers and sellers.
- He works in insurance brokerage.
broker's fee
Brokerage can mean the money you pay a broker for their service.
[pay/charge] brokerage; brokerage fee/commission; brokerage on [a transaction]
- The brokerage was calculated at 1 percent of the sale price.
- Their app reduced brokerage to a few dollars per trade.
- Ask whether the quoted price includes brokerage and other charges.
- The brokerage was $20.
- We paid brokerage when we signed the lease.
- Base: brokerage
- Plural: brokerages
brokerage account
1investment trading account
A brokerage account is an account you use to buy and hold investments.
- You can transfer money from your bank to your brokerage account.
- She opened a brokerage account to buy index funds.
- The tax form listed dividends from his brokerage account.
customs brokerage
1import clearance service
Customs brokerage helps goods pass legally through customs when they cross borders.
- The importer outsourced customs brokerage to avoid delays at the port.
- Customs brokerage involves classifying goods and submitting documents to government authorities.
- A mistake in customs brokerage can lead to extra duties or shipment delays.
discount brokerage
1low-cost brokerage
A discount brokerage is a lower-cost brokerage, often for people who make their own investment decisions.
- She chose a discount brokerage because she makes her own investment decisions.
- The rise of discount brokerages pushed trading commissions down.
- A discount brokerage may offer limited personal advice.
full-service brokerage
1advice-focused brokerage
A full-service brokerage gives more help and advice, but it often costs more.
- High-net-worth clients often use full-service brokerages for advice and research.
- The full-service brokerage charged more but assigned her a personal advisor.
- Some investors prefer a full-service brokerage when planning for retirement.
insurance brokerage
1insurance-buying intermediary
An insurance brokerage helps people or companies find insurance.
- The company hired an insurance brokerage to compare health plans.
- An independent insurance brokerage can place policies with several insurers.
- The insurance brokerage specializes in coverage for small businesses.
mortgage brokerage
1mortgage loan intermediary
A mortgage brokerage helps people find home loans.
- The mortgage brokerage helped them find a loan with a lower rate.
- Some mortgage brokerages are paid by lenders, borrowers, or both.
- She joined a mortgage brokerage after working at a bank.
online brokerage
1internet-based brokerage
An online brokerage lets customers invest through the internet or an app.
- Many online brokerages let customers trade from a phone app.
- Before choosing an online brokerage, compare its fees and research tools.
- The online brokerage added retirement accounts last year.
real estate brokerage
1property brokerage business
A real estate brokerage helps people buy, sell, or rent property.
- The real estate brokerage opened three new offices in the city.
- Under state law, each agent must work under a licensed real estate brokerage.
- She left a national real estate brokerage to start her own firm.