50. SLUMP:
It is a period of small business and falling tendency of price in an organized market.
51. SPECULATIVE ISSUES:
It is a term generally used in Stock Exchange. It denotes the shares whose prices have a tendency to
rise and fall in the market.
52. SPOT:
It is a ready business. It is opposite of future delivery. Goods are actually delivered on the spot after
the contract is made and the price is paid.
53. SPURTING MOVEMENT:
It is a sudden rise in price by a wide margin in an organized market.
54. SPURTS AND RALLIES:
Sometimes the prices in the market rise suddenly and by a wide margin. This is known as “Spurt and
Rallies”.
55. SQUEEZED BEAR:
Where a bear is compelled to purchase from those who has to pay more in order to meet the
commitment, he is said to be squeezed bear.
56. STALE BULL:
A bull usually buys a future in hope that the price would rise and he would be able to make a profit on
the bargain. Such and expectation is not always true. When it so happens that the market condition
goes against his expectation of rising price, the bull is compelled to sell at a loss. This is known as
“Stale Bull”.
57. STEADY NOTE:
It is a tone in a market which signifies a comparative stability in price at higher level.
58. STOCK:
It is full paid share, debenture or bond reported on the stock exchange.
59. STREET PRICE:
The activities of buying and selling of securities generally continues outside the house (Stock
Exchange) even after the fixed hours. The price at which the securities are thus bought and sold
conveniently termed as “Street Price”.
60. TONE AND UNDER TONE:
Tone refers to the existing tendency of prices in the market. Undertone stands for the future tendency
of prices.
61. TRADE DEMAND:
It is the demand of traders for money for their own requirement. This terminology is used in money
market.
62. WALL STREET:
It refers to New York Stock Exchange located in Wall Street.
63. WIDE FRONT:
Stock Exchange has usually a wide front. It simply means shares of different companies.
No comments:
Post a Comment