A New Tool to Help You Compare Brokers Accurately - Investing Shortcuts

A New Tool to Help You Compare Brokers Accurately

 

While trading or investing is capitalism at its finest, there are expenses that impact returns. The one hard cost, though much lower than in the past, is brokerage commission.

Who you choose to trade needs to be more than just a financial decision. The tools and support provided by brokers can be invaluable and much more appreciated than a dollar per trade less rate.

 

TCimage

The website Trade Comparison does a thorough brokerage breakdown for stock and option traders both big and small by comparing online brokers, both in price and platform features.  A comprehensive breakdown shows trading costs for stock and option investors. They also feature some pre-negotiated commission deals to save you money.

Video comparisons offer detailed walk-throughs showing how to search for a ticker and how to place a trade.  This look into their platform eliminates lets you see functionality for yourself.

What’s so great about Trade Comparison is that it brings all of the brokerage players together in one place.  Shop and compare price and value in one stop without visiting dozens of brokerage websites.

As an added bonus, tools like Trade Comparison might encourage a broker to give you an even better deal hoping to get you to move more of your other business to them.

Go ahead, give it a try and see what you think.

 

Alan Knuckman

Author Alan Knuckman

Alan Knuckman is the Founder and Chief Market Strategist for www.BullsEyeOption.com a subscription trading service for his inner circle members. He has over 25 years of market experience that began in the pits of the Chicago Board of Trade as a runner and progressed to a Treasury Bond speculator. Each trading day Alan is the video host of the Morning Market Stir from the CME Group and the Pre Market Pulse on CBOEtv. He is also a frequent financial commentator appearing on television regularly with CNBC, CNN, Bloomberg, and Fox Business Network.

More posts by Alan Knuckman