brokerage account
- noun
- /ˈbroʊkərɪdʒ əˈkaʊnt/
- Specialized
- In order to find out if investors were really getting the best service for their bucks, NerdWallet conducted a study of the most popular brokerage accounts in the U.S.
- open a brokerage account
- online brokerage account
- personal brokerage account
The SIPIC insures your brokerage accounts against losses due to failure of your stockbroker.
- The SIPIC insures your brokerage accounts against losses due to failure of your stockbroker.
- Will I pay taxes on stocks if I sold my stock for a gain but I left it in the brokerage account?
- There are Roth Iras, there's traditional Iras, there's HS as, there's Sep Iras, there are regular taxable brokerage accounts.
- And it's able to deal with a customer and investor losing more money than they actually have on hand in their brokerage account.
Examples
-
In addition, open up an online brokerage account, such as through ING or TD Ameritrade.
Blog text (20) -
To start trading in the stock market, you must first open a brokerage account.
-
Give me a computer, the internet, and a brokerage account, and I can make money anywhere in the world.
Blog text (2) -
At the end of the week, my brokerage account contained over two million dollars.
-
All I needed was a name on a brokerage account and a few bucks to start with.
-
Open a brokerage account, buy me 2000 shares of a stock called Allied Resources.
-
My 17-year-old son has a brokerage account where he invests a small amount of money he has received in gifts or earned from various activities.
Blog text (11) -
The SIPIC insures your brokerage accounts against losses due to failure of your stockbroker.
-
In most 401(k) plans, there are even more options, including a multitude of mutual funds, and in some cases, a self-directed brokerage account if you are savvy enough to manage the 401(k) on your own.
Blog text (20) -
Having a brokerage account allows you to buy and sell shares of companies.
How Risky
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning is directly compositional: 'brokerage' (a firm that arranges trading) + 'account' (a record or client account) yields an account held at a brokerage for trading securities. There is no idiomatic or metaphorical shift—it's domain-specific but predictable from the known constituents, so a learner who knows both words will understand it.
Etymology
Brokerage account comes from the simple picture of a broker, a person who helps 'buy and sell' for you, keeping an account or record of your money and trades. So a brokerage account today is the account you hold with a broker to put money in and 'trade' stocks and bonds.