Brokerage
Trading & ordersThe fee a broker charges for executing a trade.
Only one line of the bill. STT, stamp duty and exchange fees are charged on turnover regardless of profit.
Every term is defined twice: once the way a filing would put it, and once the way somebody would explain it to you across a table. The second one is usually the one that sticks.
Showing 7 terms
The fee a broker charges for executing a trade.
Only one line of the bill. STT, stamp duty and exchange fees are charged on turnover regardless of profit.
The cumulative effect of brokerage, taxes, spreads and slippage on returns, rising with how often the account is turned over.
An account turned over twice a month pays roughly 6% of capital a year in friction before any question of skill. Choosing a rhythm is choosing a headwind.
A broker offering execution with little or no research or advisory, typically at zero delivery brokerage and a low flat charge per intraday or F&O order.
A ₹20 saving per order is irrelevant if the app freezes on the day the NIFTY moves 3%. DP charges, annual maintenance and square-off penalties are where a zero-brokerage broker actually earns.
A brokerage trading its own capital rather than client money, mostly intraday and in derivatives.
Plumbing, not a signal. These desks have no directional view worth copying, and the market would work far worse without them.
The total of brokerage, STT, stamp duty, GST, spread and impact.
Charged per trade, so frequency is the largest controllable drag on returns.
An arrangement found in some foreign markets under which a broker is paid to route client orders to a particular firm rather than to an exchange.
Not part of the Indian arrangement. Your order reaches the exchange order book, and the broker is paid by the brokerage shown on your contract note.
Securities Transaction Tax — a government levy collected on exchange trades.
Often larger than your brokerage. Unavoidable, and charged on both sides for delivery.