Client Portal offers a straightforward web interface for users to view accounts and place orders. Ideal for less active traders, it provides real-time account information, basic analytics, watchlists, and option chains. It allows for quick trades, accessing Portfolio Analyst, and other web-based tools. Use the Trade button for fast transactions, view account metrics, and monitor portfolio performance. Access Client Portal through the Login button on our main site or the dedicated page on our website. More info can be found in the Client Portal Users' Guide or our Traders' Academy courses.
Read MoreMEXEM offers one free withdrawal monthly, after which fees apply regardless of the method. Fees depend on the currency and withdrawal method. The withdrawal request date, not processing date, determines fees. Thus, two requests in a month, even if processed in different months, incur fees. See MEXEM's website for details.
Read MoreIn Client Portal/Account Management, go to Reports > Statements, select Third-Party Downloads as Statement Type, set the Period and Date, choose the 3rd party software under Format, then click Run Statement. More information is in our Users' Guide.
Read MoreClick the provided links to give general feedback to MEXEM or participate in the New Features Poll. To suggest or vote for new features, you'll need to log into the poll with a separate online features account.
Read MoreMEXEM offers fixed or tiered commission structures for futures and options. U.S. futures commission starts at $0.85 per contract plus additional fees. In Europe and Asia, MEXEM provides varying all-in fixed rates. More information is available on our website under Pricing then Commissions.
Read MoreResearch and data subscriptions at MEXEM are billed monthly in advance. Even partial-month usage incurs a full month's fee, as exchanges don't prorate or refund mid-month changes. If you cancel mid-month, you'll still receive services for the billed month. More details on data fees are on our website.
Read MoreIn Mosaic, add a new Portfolio page from the Monitor panel to view P&L, Net Liquidity, Margin, and positions. Adjust position grouping via the Financial Instrument column. Sort positions by clicking the column name. View account info in the Account window, accessible via the Account in your portfolio or the Account menu. In Classic TWS, access your portfolio via the Account menu. Further details on managing your portfolio are available in our online guides.
Read MoreIf you are in Client Portal/Account Management, click the Portfolio menu option. Your account number will be to the right of the word Portfolio.Please Note: In case you set up an account alias, it will be shown in the place of the account number in the Portfolio page...
Read MoreTo downgrade to Non-Professional, log into Client Gateway/Account Management and navigate to Settings, User Settings. In Trading Platform, select Configure next to Market Data Subscriptions. Request downgrade in the Market Data Subscriber Status section or modify your Non-Professional Questionnaire, subject to MEXEM Compliance approval.
Read MoreThis guide explores online stock trading, detailing broker types like full-service and discount and Direct Stock Purchase Plans for direct company investments. It emphasizes brokerage accounts, online platforms with user-friendly interfaces, and commission-free trading. Covering margin and paper trading provides a detailed process for buying stocks, including research and trade execution. The guide advises on selling strategies, long-term investment, and timing, aligning with Warren Buffett's approach, and highlights top stocks for November 2023.
Stock splits serve as a strategic tool for companies to increase outstanding shares and make them more accessible to a broader investor base. The analysis covers types of stock splits, their impact, and motivations behind them. It also provides real-world examples from high-profile companies like Amazon and Alphabet, and lists companies planning stock splits in 2023.
Bull markets feature rising asset prices, strong GDP, and investor optimism, favoring growth stocks and buy-and-hold strategies. Bear markets are marked by declining prices, economic downturns, and pessimism, making value stocks and defensive investing more viable. Both conditions necessitate tailored risk management and investment strategies.