AVERAGE UP
It is the process of buying more shares at a more expensive price. This increases the average price that the investors are paying for the shares. Using it in the context of short selling, it can be achieved by selling other shares at a more expensive price compared to the previous transactions.
POPULAR TERMS
Accumulation Area
A price where the investors purchase shares of a particular stock. It is usually determined by the looks of the volume and its price. Some analysts ...
SEC Form DEF13E3
SEC Form DEF13E3 is a form which is used as an initial preliminary statement for a company or affiliate that is turning private. “Going priva ...
Transaction
1. Deal between a buyer and a seller to exchange a product, service, or financial instrument.
2. In accounting, an event or condition aff ...
IRS Publication 596
A document that gives information on the earned income credit (EIC) offered to individuals who earn below $51,567. To be eligible to receive EIC, a ...
Depository Trust Company Tracking - DTCT
A service, used by underwriting firms, that provides a method of tracking the exact path of purchases and sales of newly issued securities.
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SEE FOREX TUTORIAL
Digesting Financial Statements: Long-Lasting Liabilities
Long-lived liabilities refer to obligations which are due more than a year. Some examples of long-term debt include convertible bond and capital le ...
An Introduction to Student Loans
A college education is one of the most essential investment in a person’s life. Unfortunately, in this time and age, it has also become one o ...
Buying a Home: Determining the Amount You Can Afford
You have decided to buy a house, choose the best location, and select a home suitable for you needs. It is high time to determine the amount you ca ...
Student Loans: Private Loans
Majority of students consider federal loans as their first borrowing choice. But this loan may not be able to shoulder an entire tuition, not to me ...
Digesting Financial Statements: Cash Flow
Companies generate money from borrowers and/or borrow money from creditors. Next, firms purchase assets and/or finance projects and programs. Then, ...
