Stock: a “share certificate” issued by a listed company, bought it and became a small shareholder in the company, able to split or earn a profit from a rise or fall in stock prices. (a) shares: shares listed on the domestic exchange (in zhuang, deep city) are sold and sold in rmb, which is the main source of fire for ordinary people. B. Shares listed domestically but traded in foreign currency (in united states dollars or hong kong currency) are less active. Main board: markets for large and mature enterprises, such as the business bank, guizhou shack, high threshold. Entrepreneurship boards: where small and medium-sized, high-tech enterprises are listed, companies may grow fast but at high risk, starting with 300 codes. Scripts: boardeds specifically for hard nuclear technology enterprises (e. G., chips, biomedicine), allowing non-profit enterprises to be listed with code beginning with 688. Large: usually referred to as “upgraded index” (whole performance of the market) or “deep evidence” (whole performance of the market), reflecting the market as a whole. Index: the price weighting of a group of shares is calculated, for example, by the depth 300 index, representing the average performance of 300 large companies with a shares. Opening price: when the stock market starts trading every day, the first transaction price for a particular stock. The closing price: the final sale price of a stock at the end of the stock market each day (at 3 p. M.). Maximum price: the highest price for a stock to be sold on that day. Minimum price: minimum price for a stock to be sold on the day. Increases/decreases: a stock stock increased by up to 10 per cent per day and 10 per cent (st 5 per cent) compared with the stock price increase/down the previous day. Staples: when the stock price rises to the maximum level permitted on the day (e. G. 10 per cent), it is temporarily “locked” and only unsold (or difficult to sell). Breaking the board: the stock price has fallen to the minimum level permitted on the day (e. G. 10 per cent), is temporarily “locked” and can only be sold unbuyable (or difficult to buy). Exchange: the sum or sum of the total stock or sum of the stock that was made on that day, the volume of the exchange indicates that the transaction is active. Exchange rate: the higher the number of transactions divided by the proportion of the total stock of the company, the higher the number of transfers, the greater the likelihood of volatility. Earnings (pe): stock prices divided by earnings per share, e. G., pe = 20, which means that at present profits return in 20 years, usually pe may be undervalued (subject to industry). Net market rate (pb): equity prices divided by net assets per share, reflecting the premium of the equity price relative to the actual assets of the company, which is commonly used by heavy asset companies such as banks. Dragon share: the most powerful company in a certain industry, like the ningde era of new energy cars, rises and falls. Blue: large, stable and profitable corporate shares, such as mills, mills, worth as much as blue chips. The white horse unit: good performance, transparent information, and widely accepted shares, such as gwig, are not easy to stamp. Black horses: a sudden surge in stocks that were previously invisible, killing them like the black horse. St equity: company losses or significant problems, "st" tags, 5 per cent cap, risk of re-marketing. Subsidy: when a company earns money, it distributes cash or shares to shareholders, such as $5 for every 10 shares, which means it can get $5 for 10 shares (with tax deductions). Distribution of interest: after distribution or distribution, the equity will be “down” — for example, 10, and the equity will be halved, but the number of shareholders will double and the total market value will remain unchanged. Main: large funds (e. G. Funds, institutions) that influence equity prices are often said by the diaspora to be “dominant pulls” and “pulls”. Bulk: small-scale investors in general, with low levels of financial resources relative to “dominant” institutions. Build a warehouse: start buying a stock, like "major builder" -- big money starts buying. Flat: sell all the shares in the handle and clear out. Holder: stock held in hand, such as "holder 1,000 stock peddle." squeeze: when the stock is bought, the stock price falls, sells, loses, waits to go back, like, "100 dollars, now 80 dollars, is taken." solved: the stock that was sequestered rose to above the purchase price, e. G., $80 to over $100. Cutting meat: stock fell, couldn't bear to wait, sold at a loss, for example, $100, $80 sold, and “cut and cut”. Cut-off: stock goes up, sells some or all of it, for example up to $120, "close-lock profits." interruption: set a price ahead of schedule, sell it down to it and prevent further losses, for example, $100 buy, 90 cut, and sell it down to 90. Topical units: stocks made out of a popular concept, such as “agent intelligence” “new energy”, may perform fairly well, but the conceptual fire rises. Ipo: for the first time a company issues shares (listed) in a stock market, such as "a company ipo succeeds" is listed. Increases: when listed companies are on the market, additional new stocks are issued to be used to take money (usually sold to institutions) and may dilute the rights of older shareholders. Releasing: listed companies have been kicked out of the stock market because of poor performance or irregularities, shares can no longer be traded and family members may not return their blood。
These terms cover the underlying concepts of stock transactions and allow for a faster understanding of the practices and information
