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Payment for order flow

Payment for order flow

Search complete. 4 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Payment for order flow".

Sep 11, 2026

Matt WalshHOST
30:57
Yeah, he's going to retain a board seat at ConsenSys and he'll be the, I think, executive chairman, but it sounds like he'll have someone else day-to-day CEO of that business.
Matt WalshHOST
31:05
But yeah, I mean, MetaMask, I think, is just printing money here on a lot of the, it's almost like a PFOF business, front-end wallet that's monetizing a lot on the back end.
Nick CarterHOST
31:15
So Robinhood has struck a multi-year deal to route their event contracts through a website called OG.com.
Nick CarterHOST
31:23
So that's crypto.com's newly spun out prediction markets arm.
Richard CoffinHOST
5:51
And as mentioned earlier in the videos, dark pools have become an important part of market trading activity, with them being really popular among hedge funds, but even other large institutional investors like pensions and mutual funds, even at times brokers that you yourself might be trading through.
Richard CoffinHOST
6:06
In fact, when we talk about payment for order flow, which I'll leave a link in the description explaining that concept, these are the venues trades can be routed to for payment rather than public exchanges.
Richard CoffinHOST
6:15
So they've become pretty ingrained in the operations of the stock market.
speaker_3ADVERTISER
6:19
Still, given everything

Unknown podcast

The Illusion of Plenty: How Consumer Capitalism Traps the Poor in Plain Sight

Aug 28 · 1 Mention

speaker_0HOST
12:52
That's the million dollar question.
speaker_1HOST
12:54
The answer is a mechanism called payment for order flow or PFOF.
speaker_0HOST
12:59
Explain how that works.
speaker_1HOST
13:00
When you place a trade on a zero commission app, the app doesn't send your order directly to the public stock exchange.
TonyGUEST
31:39
When you sign up for Robinhood or most of these apps that they call free, and I put that in quotes free because they're not going to be free by the time they're done with you.
TonyGUEST
31:48
They operate on a principle that's called PFOF, P-F-O-F, so pay for order flow.
TonyGUEST
31:53
And what that means is Robinhood doesn't necessarily charge you a percentage on trades.
TonyGUEST
31:57
They do have a spread, meaning that they make a little bit off each trade based on the difference between the bid and ask.

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