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We explain the meaning and use of that reel of symbols whizzing across your TV or computer screen.
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A reverse split is a corporate action whereby a company reduces the number of shares outstanding and increases the price of its stock. A company may decide to use a reverse split to shed its ...
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Learn about six common types of financial tables and figure out how to interpret them.
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A market maker is a firm or an individual that stands ready to buy and sell a particular security throughout the trading session to maintain liquidity and a fair and orderly market in that security. ...
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Since the financial crisis of 2008-2009 the numbers of independent broker-dealers have been steadily declining. Find out why, and if the trend will continue.
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A stock ticker is a report of the price for certain securities, updated continuously throughout the trading session by the various stock exchanges. A "tick" is any change in price, whether that ...
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Minimum margin is the amount of funds that must be deposited with a broker by a margin account customer. With a margin account, you are able to borrow money from your broker to purchase stocks ...
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Learn more about the advantages that financial institutions enjoy when buying and selling securities.
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Learn how to weigh the relative importances of data points in a calculated average.
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Find out more about this frequently referenced, but often misunderstood, term used to describe the price at which a stock is bought or sold at.