Brokerage

Brokerage refers to the fee an investor or trader pays to a brokerage firm for its services, varying by platform. Generally, brokerage fees for intraday, futures, and options trading are higher than for equity delivery transactions, which involve long-term investing.

Related Terms

Broker

A Broker is an intermediary between investors and securities exchanges, facilitating the buying and selling of stocks, ETFs, futures, and options. Only registered brokers, whether individuals or firms, can place trades on exchanges, making them essential for investors to access financial markets.

Bracket order

A Bracket Order is an intraday trading strategy that helps traders limit losses and lock in profits by placing three orders simultaneously: a buy or sell order, a target order to book profits, and a stop-loss order to limit potential losses. 

Bounce

A Bounce occurs when a stock hits a support level, where its price resists further decline, and then sharply rebounds upward. This support can be represented by a trend line, moving average, or a combination of technical indicators, signaling a potential price reversal.

BSE

The Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) was established in 1875 and is the oldest stock exchange in India and Asia. It facilitates the issuance of new securities through IPOs and FPOs and enables trading of shares and ETFs, supporting nearly 6,000 companies in India’s capital markets.

Budget

A budget refers to a financial plan that outlines how an individual or organization allocates funds for spending and managing expenses. In macroeconomics, it represents the trade-offs made in the exchange of goods, helping to track income and expenditures effectively.

Bull Market

A bull market is a positive trend in the stock market characterized by a price increase of 20% or more following a decline of 20%. Investors often express bullish sentiments when they anticipate sustained growth in the market over time.

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