'retail traders' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
Generally, it is used to refer to people who buy and sell goods in a retail context, usually in shops or online. For example, "Retail traders in the area are finding it more difficult to turn a profit due to increasing competition."
The product was expected to draw interest from retail traders, exchanges and potentially banks.
Dale Jorgenson of Harvard University thinks that American services companies, particularly wholesale and retail traders, have been reaping huge gains over the past decade from information technology.
"Bringing CMC to the public markets will enable us to continue to grow our global brand, build our client base, attract and retain employees and enhance our ability to enable retail traders around the world to trade," Cruddas said.
And, when it came to making a final decision on the merger -- it was challenged by a rival bid and by opposition from retail traders and brokers -- the deal dissolved, bringing down with it the chief executive of the London Stock Exchange, who resigned on Friday.
And that's clearly what the retail traders need, and what the retail clientèle needs.
These occasional activities included working as paid herdsmen, small retail traders and middle men, called 'tefanke', for the livestock trade.
If his traders could see that shares in a particular company were about to tick up, they could quickly buy shares from a retail trader offering the shares at a slightly lower price and then turn around and immediately sell them for the higher price.
There were negative effects on the sectors of automotive & parts, holdings, cement and concrete, iron steel, industrial textile, ceramics, tourism, livestock, and retail trader.
Joseph, 36, considers himself closer to a sophisticated retail trader than he is to the big institutions that dominate the business.
The leading retail trader needed an app that can stream 8 billion stock quotes and a host of features such as watch lists and options strategies.
It found that from 2000 to 2006, retail options traders lost an average of 4.5 percent each month, while people who just traded stocks lost 1.6 percent.
