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Stock split |
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Stock splitOccurs when a firm issues new shares of stock and in turn lowers the current market price of its stock to a level that is proportionate to pre-split prices. For example, if IBM trades at $100 before a two-for-one split, after the split it will trade at $50, and holders of the stock will have twice as many shares as they had before the split. See: Split.Stock split Similar MatchesHigh tech stockHigh tech stockStocks of companies operating in high-technology fields. Stock tickerStock tickerA letter designation assigned to securities and mutual funds that trade on US financial exchanges. Half stockHalf stockStock, common or preferred, with a $50 par value. Growth stockGrowth stockCommon stock of a company that has an opportunity to invest money and earn more than the opportunity cost of capital. Screen stocksScreen stocksTo analyze various stocks in search of stocks that meet predetermined criteria. For example, a simple value screen would sort all stocks by their price-to-book ratio and pick the stocks with the lowest ratios as candidates for the value portfolio. Further SuggestionsAlphabet stockGlamor stock Direct stock purchase programs adjustable rate preferred stock Stock selection stock transfer form Stock purchase plan penny stocks Out of favor industry or stock Cyclical stock Phantom Stock Award undated stocks Stock market stock Stockbroker Performance Accelerated Restricted Stock Award Plans (PARSAPs) Stock Exchange Automated Trading System PLUS stock in trade Stock option Korea Stock Exchange Stock list Capital stock Control stock First preferred stock National Stock Exchange (NSE) |
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