Me either but I have worked at a fairly large broker and there I learnt there are many ways to make money. For example where I worked 70% of staff were Brokers (or related) but the majority of profits came from the Corporate section which was a single digit % of headcount. That department would run bookbuilds for CRs, IPOs, etc. The brokers were meant to be independent and work off research but the reality is that flogging a bad IPO so the shares go to customers who will lose money (over the long term) is a better outcome for them instead of needing to buy the shares themselves (underwriting).
UBS is known as a market marker (or a liquidity provider, which is a bit different) so it may be they have no finanical incentive on whether the stock goes up or down and they make their money in another way which is either controlling spread (commission), or acting orders on behalf of a client (which could be anything).
A personalised tool to help users track selected stocks. Delivering real-time notifications on price updates, announcements, and performance stats on each to help make informed investment decisions.
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