Commissions represent payments to financial advisors as compensation for selling American Century Advisor Funds. These typically are funded from initial sales charges, deferred sales charges, service and distribution (12b-1) fees, or directly from the fund company. These sometimes are referred to as Dealer Commissions.
Payments to qualified agents of the sponsor of a limited partnership, for selling interests in it to investors. Commissions may take the form of a percent of partnership interests sold, an oil and gas interest, or stock in the sponsor's company.
A fee brokerages charge when securities are bought or sold, based on the number of shares traded or the dollar amount of the trade.
Means an amount payable of 5% of funds raised under this Prospectus to licensed advisors and professionals.
The commission paid to salesmen for selling the financial product. In private placements issued by registered broker/dealers, regulations limit commissions to 10% of the dollar amount of money raised from investors. Although usually disclosed in a prominent location, please note that commissions, while a component of ‘front loads’, are not the entire front load amount, which is usually disclosed deeper in the memorandum.
A commission is a fee charged by an investment advisor for buying or selling securities on behalf of a client.
A fee for transaction charged by an intermediary, generally based on a percentage of the overall value of the transaction.
Payments paid to affiliates for generated sales calculated as a percentage of the sales volume.
Fees that brokers charge a client for buying/selling of a financial product. Commissions range from broker to broker, and can be charged as a percentage or as a flat rate. GFT Global Markets does not charge commissions on spread bets.
Compensation received for a Referral signup.
The commissions paid to brokers for buying or selling stock range from 3 to 5 cents a share for institutions to 15 cents or more per share for individual investors. But when you purchase an IPO at the offer price, you pay no commission. Instead, the underwriter charges the issuing company a gross spread, which is the difference between the public offering price and what the issuing company received. Typically, this spread is 7% to 8% of the IPO's offering price. The profitability of doing IPOs is one important reason why investment banks focus on developing this business.
The regular commissions a person earns after signing up as an AIM Member or Express Customer based on his/her compensation plan title and the BVP of purchases made by himself/herself and his/her network of Members. These are paid each month that a Member makes a qualifying purchase.
The cost that a broker will charge a client for buying/selling a financial product. Commission on CFDs range from broker to broker. Some charge a flat rate per trade while others charge a percentage of the deal size, say 0.25%. Some CFD brokers offer ' commission free dealing' and they can do this by making money off the bid-offer spread that they charge which is usually slightly different to the price quoted for the stock in the cash market.
A bank charge for providing the various services under a Letter of Credit. Common commissions are assessed for preadvising, advising, confirming, amending, transferring, assigning and negotiating Letters of Credit, or accepting drafts.
The fees paid for executing a trade.
Compensation paid by an insurance company to agents or brokers for placing insurance coverage with the company, usually determined as percentages of the premiums.
a broker's fees for handling securities transactions; when an IPO is purchased at offer price, no commission is paid, and the underwriter charges the issuer what is called a gross spread
A percentage of the total amount of money paid to an agent on behalf of a model.
A fee or percentage of premium allowed to a salesperson or agent for services rendered.
