Linearskillz
Member
Since they're traded on the market it doesn't matter which brokerage you buy with. I'd go with whoever has the lowest commissions, or the best customer service, or the best UI, or other conveniences that matter to you.Oh snap, I didn't realize ETFs weren't as restricted as regular funds. Awesome, good to know. That brings me back to my other question: am I better off buying and selling various non-Vanguard ETFs through Vanguard or through Fidelity? I guess Fidelity wins by default, since Vanguard is geared more for long-term investing, not trading. Or in this case it doesn't matter either way?
Just be aware that timing the market rarely works out as well as you would hope, and those commission fees, bid-ask spreads, and daily pricing changes will eat into your returns if you're trading small amounts frequently.
Also I have *NO IDEA* about anything tax-related for the US, but be aware that trading will trigger capital gains/losses taxes and such. Here in Canada we have tax free savings accounts but you're not allowed to "day trade" in them (definition of day trading is purposefully left vague at the benefit of the tax man).
Last edited: