0 an organization that buys and sells foreign money, shares in companies, etc. for other people:
1 an organization that buys and sells currency, shares, etc. For other people or organizations:
2 the activity of buying and selling currency, shares, etc.:
3 the amount of money that a broker charges:
They charged brokerage of around 10%.
There, a brokerage house, acting as underwriter, legitimately acquired inside information from one of its clients.
Whereas other types of programme have the professional broadcaster take on a sort of translating or" brokerage" role between the experts and the public.
In the late seventeenth century, it was quite probably through word of mouth and the brokerage of local attorneys.
One last housing example, besides demonstrating yet another type of collective brokerage interaction, suggests part of that logic.
The further development of brokerage arrangements and care management may help to surmount these difficulties.
On learning of the information, the brokerage house sold a large stock position which it had built up in the client's shares.
One of the essential characteristics of the brokerage interaction was its exceptional, often individualistic nature.
The provider role is not emphasized in the brokerage model which involves ensuring that others provide the needed services.
