Jump to content
  • 0

Trading fees


z0m90

Question

Rookie question, I've been reading about the fees and want to do a few small trades before putting a lot of money in. 

Can someone answer this in black and white form, if I buy 10 shared at £10 in a public company for £100, each share then rises to £15 and I decide to sell for £150. How much am I charged?

And what brackets do they go up, so again if I buy 10,000 at £10 and they rise to £15 so I decide to sell them at £15,000, what is the fee?

These are numbers for simplicity sake and on something like Starbucks for example.

Thanks in advance!

Edited by z0m90
Link to comment

0 answers to this question

Recommended Posts

There have been no answers to this question yet

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • General Statistics

    • Total Topics
      22,068
    • Total Posts
      92,908
    • Total Members
      42,474
    • Most Online
      7,522
      10/06/21 10:53

    Newest Member
    scobes2
    Joined 17/05/23 10:51
  • Posts

    • Does anyone else know any other SB providers that you can use to trade through TV?  I've only so far seen CFD providers which doesn't work for me due to tax reasons (mainly the hassle of having to account for it as well as the obvious cost).
    • Is there any update on when/if there will be any integration with Tradingview???
    • The anonymity of cryptocurrency transactions can vary depending on the specific cryptocurrency you use and the methods you use. While some cryptocurrencies provide a degree of privacy and anonymity, it is important to note that achieving complete anonymity can be difficult. Most cryptocurrencies operate on a pseudonymous basis. Transactions are recorded in a public ledger, called a blockchain, using cryptographic addresses instead of personal information. However, these addresses are usually not directly linked to a real identity, unless someone voluntarily discloses this information. Some cryptocurrencies, such as Monero (XMR) and Zcash (ZEC), are specifically designed to increase privacy and anonymity. I read on https://deeplab.com/darkweb/anonymous-sudan-launches-cyberattacks-on-middle-eastern-news-outlets-expands-target-list-with-four-additional-names that some people use this anonymity as a cyber attack.
×
×
  • Create New...