An overview of the term 'stag' in economics, referring to investors who subscribe to new issues of shares with the aim of selling them quickly for a profit.
The situation when the number of shares applied for in a new issue exceeds the number on offer.
An issue of additional shares in a company to existing shareholders, in proportion to their holdings, without the shareholders having to pay for them.
A silent, surprise acquisition of a significant number of shares in a company by another firm, often as a prelude to a formal takeover bid.
A comprehensive overview of Earnings Per Share (EPS), its significance, and its implications in economics and finance.
A measure of how variations in the return on a particular share correlate with variations in the return on a market index.
Understanding the phenomenon of calendar effects and their implications in economics and finance
Understanding Alpha Stocks and Their Significance in the Stock Exchange Automated Quotation System
The equity shares of large, reputable companies with high market capitalization and liquidity.
Comprehensive entry for the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE)
A comprehensive overview of the bull market, including its definition and economic implications.
Capital issues: The primary method through which new shares are created to fund companies.
An in-depth look at capitulation in the stock market, its implications, and its underlying theories across various economic frameworks.
A group of investors working together with hidden motives to influence stock markets.
A small and temporary rise in share prices after a prolonged decline
An economical process affecting share value and ownership percentages through the issue of additional common stock by a company.
A leading index of US stock market prices, including the 30 most widely traded US industrial shares.
The ordinary shares (UK) or common stock (US) of companies, embodying ownership and claims to the residual profits.
The concept of ex dividend in stock trading, where the vendor retains rights to declared but unpaid dividends.
The process of making shares in a company available for sale to the investing public.
An overview of the Hong Kong Stock Exchange, established in 1891, with a market capitalization of US$2.7 trillion as of February 2016.
The first sale of stock by a private company to the public, marking the transition from private ownership to public trading.
The amount of shares or stock available, or the amount of banknotes in circulation.
The market value of a company’s issued shares.
Understanding the principle of mean reversion in economics and its applications.
The practice of short-selling a stock without borrowing or ensuring the shares can be borrowed, often resulting in 'fail to deliver'.
The oldest and largest US stock exchange, part of NYSE Euronext since 2007
An exploration of the bid and offer prices quoted when stock or commodity markets open at the beginning of a working day.
Understanding the various types of positions in financial markets, including long, open, and short positions
An in-depth exploration of the price–earnings ratio, its significance, and its application in evaluating company stocks.
Definition and analysis of a public company with historical context and major analytical frameworks.
Detailed analysis and explanation of the term 'securities market,' also known as the stock exchange.
A stock exchange founded in 1990 and based in Shanghai, providing a market for trade in equities, bonds, funds, and derivatives.
The price at which a share can be traded, including the offer price, bid price, and mid-market price.
An index of the prices of shares of specific types in stock exchanges
A screen-based dealing system that allows the display of buying and selling prices by market makers.
A platform where securities, such as stocks and bonds, are bought and sold, serving as a significant indicator of the economy's health.
A comprehensive analysis of stock market crashes, their historical contexts, and economic implications.
Explanation and analysis of the Unlisted Securities Market (USM)
An overview of volatility, its meaning in finance, and how it is measured.
A financial instrument granting the holder the right to purchase an underlying asset at a predetermined price.
