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Posted On: 10/24/2020 4:40:14 AM
Post# of 82676
So there are two just mentioned, Fidelity and Schwab, who waive commissions for some or all clients. It may depend on length of time one has been a client, or Active Trader status vs. more passive accounts. It may be useful for anyone to call their broker, and mention these two places (and certainly others), are offering commission free trades, and ask them if they would offer the same for you.
I might add that, IMHO, it is a non-trivial, time-consuming exercise to change brokers, especially if one is not highly fluent with computers.
That said, if Mssrs. Kay, Waller, and Ram REALLY REALLY have a plan to benefit shareholders in the next year,
the company is better off to have investors willing to Buy and Hold, not be making quick trades: However, they have a Big Job ahead to re-earn Trust, if they value such investors.
Because we have really been getting shafted....
I might add that, IMHO, it is a non-trivial, time-consuming exercise to change brokers, especially if one is not highly fluent with computers.
That said, if Mssrs. Kay, Waller, and Ram REALLY REALLY have a plan to benefit shareholders in the next year,
the company is better off to have investors willing to Buy and Hold, not be making quick trades: However, they have a Big Job ahead to re-earn Trust, if they value such investors.
Because we have really been getting shafted....
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