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Penny Stocks Terms I
Knowing the jargon of any trade is one of the first steps in truly understanding it. Here are a few of the more important things to know in trading penny stocks.
Ask - a term used to indicate the amount or price in which the sellers of the penny stocks are willing to sell their shares of stock to the buyers.
Averaging Down - a term that pertains to a strategy wherein the owner of the penny stock continuously buys more of the same penny stock because the share price of that penny stock has been continuously decreasing.
Blue Chip Stocks - a term that describes the stocks owned by corporations that are deemed stable and less risky than other corporations. They usually have a large market capitalization.
Bid - a term used to indicate the amount or price in which the buyers of the penny stock are willing to buy the shares of penny stock from the sellers.
Delisting - a term used when a stock has been removed or stopped trading in a particular stock exchange. A stock may be delisted because of several reasons: the corporation did not meet the requirements of the stock exchange, transfer of the stock to a new stock exchange, or another corporation takes over the stock.
Duration of Trade Order - a term used to describe the amount of time a stock order can be valid for. Most stock orders are valid until the end of the trading day however an investor can extend or shorten the validity of his order by informing his broker.
Fundamental Analysis - is the term used to describe a method of analyzing stocks that involves examining important financial data of a corporation which includes financial ratios, profits and revenues, press releases, among others. It is a way to determine which stocks are worth investing in.
Halts - a term used to describe a phenomenon where a stock stops trading. Companies usually request a halt in trading their stocks because of important information that is released by the company which oftentimes greatly impact the stock prices.
Large Cap Stocks- is a term that refers to stocks that are owned by large cap corporations or large capitalization corporations. Large cap corporations have a market capitalization of hundred millions as opposed to small cap corporations that have a market capitalization of $50 million or less.
Limit Orders - a term used to describe a situation where the investor has instructed his stockbroker to only buy or sell a particular volume of stocks when or if it reaches a particular stock price.
Market Capitalization - a term used to indicate a corporation's worth. It is calculated by multiplying the price per share of the stock and the total number of shares of the corporation.
Market Orders - a term used when an investor places an order to buy or sell shares of stock without specifying any desired amount of the stock price. In a market order the investor gets the best possible market price of the stock at the time he placed his order.
Ask - a term used to indicate the amount or price in which the sellers of the penny stocks are willing to sell their shares of stock to the buyers.
Averaging Down - a term that pertains to a strategy wherein the owner of the penny stock continuously buys more of the same penny stock because the share price of that penny stock has been continuously decreasing.
Blue Chip Stocks - a term that describes the stocks owned by corporations that are deemed stable and less risky than other corporations. They usually have a large market capitalization.
Bid - a term used to indicate the amount or price in which the buyers of the penny stock are willing to buy the shares of penny stock from the sellers.
Delisting - a term used when a stock has been removed or stopped trading in a particular stock exchange. A stock may be delisted because of several reasons: the corporation did not meet the requirements of the stock exchange, transfer of the stock to a new stock exchange, or another corporation takes over the stock.
Duration of Trade Order - a term used to describe the amount of time a stock order can be valid for. Most stock orders are valid until the end of the trading day however an investor can extend or shorten the validity of his order by informing his broker.
Fundamental Analysis - is the term used to describe a method of analyzing stocks that involves examining important financial data of a corporation which includes financial ratios, profits and revenues, press releases, among others. It is a way to determine which stocks are worth investing in.
Halts - a term used to describe a phenomenon where a stock stops trading. Companies usually request a halt in trading their stocks because of important information that is released by the company which oftentimes greatly impact the stock prices.
Large Cap Stocks- is a term that refers to stocks that are owned by large cap corporations or large capitalization corporations. Large cap corporations have a market capitalization of hundred millions as opposed to small cap corporations that have a market capitalization of $50 million or less.
Limit Orders - a term used to describe a situation where the investor has instructed his stockbroker to only buy or sell a particular volume of stocks when or if it reaches a particular stock price.
Market Capitalization - a term used to indicate a corporation's worth. It is calculated by multiplying the price per share of the stock and the total number of shares of the corporation.
Market Orders - a term used when an investor places an order to buy or sell shares of stock without specifying any desired amount of the stock price. In a market order the investor gets the best possible market price of the stock at the time he placed his order.
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