EVEN LOT
Normal unit of trading for securities or bonds. The even lot purchase of stock is 100 shares; For bonds, five shares. A stock transaction involving less than 100 shares is an odd lot, which may incur greater trading fees on a fee-per-share basis.
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.
POPULAR ARTICLE
SEE FOREX TUTORIAL
Introduction to Ethical Investing
Since time immemorial, investors look after better profits and income paying stocks. While many consider themselves as ethical investors, the commo ...
Digesting Financial Statements: Pension Plans
Deducing on the topic we previously discussed, this tutorial now puts the spotlight on the pension fund. It is a distinct long-term obligation for ...
A Guide to Your Personal Income Tax: Essentials
In the United States, the progressive tax system is one of the most important yet misunderstood concepts of tax planning. Whenever people are asked ...
An Introduction to Forex
The foreign exchange market or forex is the largest financial market in the world. It is where the monetary currencies of countries are traded. Thi ...
Student Loans: Repaying Debts Faster
Student loans may not be paid overnight, but we want to pay it off in a fastest way possible. Is it possible?
Before anything else, one h ...
