When.com Web Search

Search results

  1. Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
  2. Buying on Margin: What Is a Margin Account? - Forbes

    www.forbes.com/.../investing/what-is-margin-account

    A margin account is a type of brokerage account that lets you borrow money to purchase securities. Buying on margin lets experienced traders make larger investments with less of their own...

  3. Margin Account: Definition, How It Works, and Example

    www.investopedia.com/terms/m/marginaccount.asp

    A margin account allows a trader to borrow funds from a broker without needing to put up the entire value of a trade. A margin account typically allows an investor to trade other financial...

  4. A margin account is an account offered by brokerage firms that allows investors to borrow money to buy securities.

  5. Margin Trading: What It Is and What To Know - NerdWallet

    www.nerdwallet.com/article/investing/what-is-a...

    Margin trading, or “buying on margin,” means borrowing money from your brokerage company, and using that money to buy stocks. Put simply, you’re taking out a loan, buying stocks with the lent...

  6. Basics of Buying on Margin: What's Margin Trading?

    www.schwab.com/learn/story/basics-buying-on...

    Buying on margin can magnify your returns, but it can also increase your losses. Learn the basics, benefits, and risks of margin trading.

  7. Margin Trading: Beginners Guide to Margins | E*TRADE

    us.etrade.com/knowledge/library/margin/basics-of...

    Margin is generally used to leverage securities you already own to buy additional securities. Margin allows you to borrow money from your broker-dealer in order to increase your buying power. Since margin is a loan, you can think of securities you own in your cash account as the collateral for the loan.

  8. Margin Trading: The Starter Guide | Charles Schwab

    www.schwab.com/.../starter-guide-to-margin-trading

    For products like futures and forex, margin is the initial amount of funds required to enter a position—typically a fraction of the position's total value. This article covers the basics of the different types of margin and links to a number of resources for learning more.