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Can I wall into a bricks and mortar stock broker and buy paper shares in Dublin?

spagboll · 2012-01-10 13:14:46

Any idea about associated costs? cheers yup I see my typo *face palm*

10-01-2012 1:14pm

#1

spagboll

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Join Date: October 2010

Posts: 254

Any idea about associated costs?

cheers

yup I see my typo *face palm*

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#2 10-01-2012 5:26pm

coylemj

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Money Laundering legislation means that you have to open an account so bring your passport and a couple of utility bills. You will need to lodge money to the a/c and then wait for the cheque or draft to clear (doubt if any of the brokers would handle cash off the street) after which you can buy shares and ask them to post the cert to you.

I think they all post their charges on their websites, Davy, Goodbody & NCB would be the biggest of the 'bricks & mortar' operations. If you decice to open an account with one of them, phone them and they will post an application form (to open an account) to you, fill it in, bring it, the passport, utility bills and the initial lodgement draft/cheque to their office.

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