brokeri

Brokeri is a term used in several languages to refer to brokers—individuals or firms that act as intermediaries in transactions between buyers and sellers. A broker facilitates deals, negotiates terms, and may earn a commission or fee for service. Depending on the market, a broker may provide market access, execute orders, perform due diligence, arrange financing, provide research, and manage settlement and custody of assets.

Common sectors where brokers operate include finance (stocks, bonds, derivatives), real estate, insurance, and commodities, as well as travel and import/export brokerage. In real estate and insurance, brokers often earn commissions from the seller or insurer, while in financial markets they may earn trading commissions, spreads, or fees; some operate as full-service brokers offering advisory services, while others are discount or online brokers focusing on execution alone.

Regulation: Brokers are typically subject to licensing or registration, professional standards, and ongoing compliance obligations. Financial brokers face rules on suitability, conflict of interest, disclosure, capital requirements, and anti-money laundering measures such as KYC. Broker-dealer firms may be required to operate under a fiduciary or best-interest standard in some jurisdictions.

Economics and ethics: Brokerage lowers transaction costs, provides access to markets, and reduces information asymmetry, but may raise concerns about conflicts of interest (such as payment for order flow or commissions) and the quality of advice.

See also: brokerage, broker-dealer, fiduciary duty, KYC.