First, they charge commissions, usually between $10 and $25 per trade.

They generally don't charge commission and their rates are usually competitive.

E*Trade.com, for example, began life as a stock market charging only small commissions.

Ten percent is the commission charged by real estate agents.

But above all, I have in mind the commission charged on exchange transactions.

Each assembly should now have a commission charged with European affairs.

The company charged commissions of 3 to 7 percent, depending upon the customer.

Professionals charge commissions ranging from 10 to 30 percent of total sales.

Sell side firms are paid through commissions charged on the sales price of the stock.

The first would allow insurance brokers to charge higher commissions when they sell new policies.