Actually a pretty intelligent discussion under the title “Training Investors to Be More Rational”
(Provided FYI)
1. Interactive Brokers
2. Fidelity
3. E*Trade
3. Charles Schwab (apparently a tie for #3)
5. TD Ameritrade
6. Merrill Edge
7. tastyworks
8.Webull
9. Ally Invest
10. Robinhood
10. J.P. Morgan Self-Directing Investing (apparently another tie)
11. SoFi Invest
Sorry - I’m not sure what specific criteria were used. For Fidelity they praise its many online features which include tracking of gains and losses as well as some educational tools directed at newer younger investors.
Coincidentally, the magazine includes a fitting tribute to Ned Johnson as did the WSJ a few days ago.
Comments
https://www.barrons.com/articles/fidelity-robinhood-best-online-brokers-ratings-51648162632
13. Vanguard. (I made that up.)
As Barron's noted in the companion piece, The Best Online Brokers for 2022: Tools to Cope With a Complex Investing World, "once again, Vanguard chose not to cooperate."
https://www.barrons.com/articles/best-online-brokers-review-51648162195
Doesn’t TRP run a brokerage service. Where are they?
Doesn't American Century run a brokerage? Oh, the indignity of being excluded
https://www.americancentury.com/content/direct/en/products/account-types/brokerage.html
Various fund families operate brokerages as appendages for the convenience of their fund investors as opposed to providing robust services. I've never had any visibility into TRP's or AC's offering, so I'm just guessing they fit this description.
¹ I don't recall Vanguard ever participating in Barron's annual survey.