Brokerage Calculator

Using the Angel One brokerage calculator is simple and straightforward. It reduces your efforts and avoids the errors of manual calculations, thus giving instant results. Here are the steps you need to take to use the Angel One brokerage calculator online:

• Choose your investment option - Equity, F&O (Futures and Options), Commodity or Currency.
• Accordingly, select if it is 'Delivery' or 'Intraday' trading in Equity and 'Futures' and 'Options' in the case of Equity - FO or other trades.
• Enter the buy price.
• Enter the sell price.
• Enter the buy/sell quantity.
• Select the exchange from the dropdown.
• Click on the 'Calculate Brokerage' button.

The online brokerage calculator calculates the applicable charges and delivers the results instantly. The results include - Brokerage, Other Charges, Breakeven and Net Profit/Loss amount on the transaction. You will also get a breakdown of other charges levied and how they impact your profit or loss.

Here’s an example to better understand the usage and working of the online brokerage calculator.

Suppose you want to buy 50 shares of a company in intraday trading. On NSE, the buy price is Rs. 1,000 a piece, and the sell price is Rs. 2,000 per share. When you enter these values in the online brokerage calculator, the following items are displayed:

• Brokerage = Rs. 40
• Other Charges = Rs. 41.92
• Breakeven = Rs. 1.67
• Net P&L = Rs. 49,016.08

Along with this, you will also get a breakdown of the following:

• Brokerage: Rs. 40.00
• STT/CTT: Rs. 24.50
• Transaction Charges: Rs. 4.77
• DP Charges: Rs. 0
• State Stamp Duty: Rs. 4.41
• SEBI Turnover Fees: Rs. 0.15
• GST: Rs. 8.09
• Total Taxes and Charges: Rs. 81.92
• Net Buy Value: Rs. 48,902.00
• Net Sell Value: Rs. 98,000.00
• Points to Breakeven: Rs. 1.67

At Angel One, there is Rs. 0 brokerage charge on equity delivery. On other trades like intraday, futures, options, currency and commodity, the brokerage charge is Rs. 20 per executed order or 0.25% of the transaction value, whichever is lower.

1. Goods and Services Tax (GST): It is levied by the Government of India on the services rendered by brokers. The rate is 18% on the brokerage incurred.
2. Transaction Charges: These are charges imposed by the stock exchanges and clearing corporations for executing trades. They are applicable on a per-trade basis and vary depending on the type and value of the transaction.
3. State-wise Stamp Duty: This is a tax levied by the government on the transfer of securities and is calculated based on the value of the transaction.
4. Securities Transaction Tax (STT): This is payable on every purchase and/or sale of listed securities depending on the trade segment. STT is applicable to shares, derivatives and equity-oriented mutual funds but not to commodities and currency. The tax is also not applicable to off-market transactions. The Central Government prescribes STT rates through its Budget.
5. Commodity Transaction Tax (CTT): It is levied on trades of commodity futures contracts in India and is applicable to buyers and sellers and is calculated based on the transaction value.
6. SEBI Turnover Fees: The Securities and Exchange Board of India levies this fee for regulating the market. The fees across all segments are Rs. 10 per crore on buy and sell transactions.
7. DP (Depository Participant) Charges: These are charged by Depository Participants such as NSDL and CDSL to provide dematerialisation and other related services for securities held in electronic form. This fee is levied on the sale of securities. Angel One charges a DP charge of Rs. 20 plus GST.