As share prices decline, the fixed amount buys a higher number of shares; when prices increase, the fixed amount buys fewer shares.
As share prices decline, the fixed amount buys a higher number of shares; when prices increase, the fixed amount buys fewer shares.
Not exact matches
However analysts point to a bounce in Teva's
shares over the past four months and a slowing in the rate of
decline of U.S. generic drug
prices as bright spots.
Malaysia's
shares and currency have been hit with a toxic brew of
declines in the
prices of its commodity exports, especially palm oil and crude oil,
as well
as what may be the country's worst - ever political scandal, which has spurred protests calling for the removal of the prime minister from power.
Indeed,
as the oil
price declined further in late 2014, MRC's
shares fell with it.
Italian banks have been in the spotlight in the past weeks after steep
share price declines which served
as a reminder of their struggle to sell off non-performing loans to the markets.
During his tenure
as CEO, he presided over a roughly 70 %
decline in the company's
share price, not to mention cost overruns and delays with the respect to Bombardier's C Series program.
I've flagged it
as an option for Constellation in the past,
as its premium beer offers the fat margins Constellation is seeking, while its
share -
price decline has made Boston Beer more vulnerable.
As the
price of bonds in a fund adjusts to a rise in interest rates, the fund's
share price may
decline.
As such, we would not expect to see a material increase in
share repurchase activity without a significant
decline in the stock
price.
A lot of other shale E&P s in South Texas are also seeing similar
declines in their
share prices,
as CNBC notes.
Though the Near - Term Tax Free Fund seeks minimal fluctuations in
share price, it is subject to the risk that the credit quality of a portfolio holding could
decline,
as well
as risk related to changes in the economic conditions of a state, region or issuer.
We believe that our pledging policy effectively mitigates the risk that forced sales of pledged
shares could prompt a broader sell - off or further depress a
declining stock
price, while providing our officers and directors with reasonable flexibility to use their FedEx
shares as collateral for loans for needed liquidity and encouraging them to retain substantial ownership of their
shares.
Our business, financial condition, results of operations, or prospects could be materially and adversely affected if any of these risks occurs, and
as a result, the market
price of our ADSs or ordinary
shares could
decline and you could lose all or part of your investment.
When a major company such
as Facebook Inc. (NASDAQ: FB) is caught in a scandal, the
declining share price doesn't just hurt investors who knowingly bought
shares of the company.
Since the end of last year, we've purchased
shares in what we'd consider good businesses with growth opportunities in the UK and Australia; additional
shares in a couple of mining services companies
as tax selling and a further
decline in sentiment drove down
prices; and a couple of Hong Kong - listed companies with decent businesses and real estate portfolios.
Shares in energy companies fell
as the
price of U.S. crude oil
declined.
So companies such
as Persimmon, Taylor Woodrow and Barrett Homes for example all saw significant
declines in their
share prices as a result of the general
decline in the housing market
as a whole.
Shares declined amid continued concerns that consumers are becoming more
price - sensitive and moving to competitors such
as Wal - Mart and Amazon.
We have witnessed a precipitous
decline in wireless service
prices lately,
as firms compete fiercely for customers and introduce «unlimited data» calling plans to gain, or maintain, market
share.
Thus I would advise potential and current income investors to look at any sharp
share price declines in 2015
as a potential long - term buying opportunity.
Unfortunately, Gingerbread continues to reign
as the crown
price of Android market
share with 45.6 %, a number we hope to see
decline rapidly in the coming months.
Now, it seems to me, looking at the large forceful
decline in BlackBerry's
share price (
as indicated by the large red candle in the stock chart above), that investors are almost hysterically overreacting to the deal news.
As I noted in my last post, this is a pure fabrication, which ignores that
share prices always
decline by the amount of any dividend paid.
If your
share price has
declined, the dividends can be viewed
as cash value that counteracts that loss.
As the
prices of bonds in a fund adjust to a rise in interest rates, the fund's
share price may
decline.
This type of
decline is bearish,
as those who are long are now trapped, and will likely look to sell their
shares if
prices retrace back to former support now resistance near the 128 level.
Thus,
as prices of bonds in the fund adjust to a rise in interest rates, the fund's
share price may
decline.
However, the company's
share prices have fallen recently amid
declining revenues
as IBM takes key growth initiatives.
As we mentioned in our last quarterly update, with
declining oil
prices driving oil
shares lower, it is easy to lose sight of the longer term fundamental case for oil and gas.
As a company employee who was being granted stock options each year, it wasn't at all uncommon for people to sit around the water cooler and lament that fact that each year, we get these options that only expire worthless a few years later because the firm was in a continual state of
share price decline.
Additional
shares were purchased
as prices declined further.
One benefit of the approach used here is psychological: it is training the young investor to embrace market
declines as opportunities to buy more
shares at lower
prices.
The stocks usually
decline by the amount of the dividend,
as that pending cash transaction is no longer
priced into the stock's
share value.
If you make this move
as a result of a sharp
decline, you end up selling your
shares at low
price and moving to an investment with little return potential.
As with all equity funds, the share price will fluctuate and may fall if the market as a whole declines or the value of the companies in which the Fund invests fall
As with all equity funds, the
share price will fluctuate and may fall if the market
as a whole declines or the value of the companies in which the Fund invests fall
as a whole
declines or the value of the companies in which the Fund invests falls.
As a matter of policy, they keep a fair amount of cash on hand so they can use sharp
share -
price declines to add to existing holdings in the concentrated Fairholme portfolio or to initiate new positions.
As of the end of the third quarter, investments per share had fallen to $ 86,000 due to declines in the prices of stocks Berkshire holds as well as Buffett investing tens of billions of cash in a wide range of operating businesse
As of the end of the third quarter, investments per
share had fallen to $ 86,000 due to
declines in the
prices of stocks Berkshire holds
as well as Buffett investing tens of billions of cash in a wide range of operating businesse
as well
as Buffett investing tens of billions of cash in a wide range of operating businesse
as Buffett investing tens of billions of cash in a wide range of operating businesses.
Last year saw dividend cuts accompanied by
declining share prices for many companies centred in the energy and mining sectors such
as Teck Resources, Crescent Point Energy and Cenovus Energy.
As prices of bonds in a fund adjust to a rise in interest rates, the fund's
share price may
decline.
We learned that the more a company
share price declined,
as long
as it became cheaper in terms of valuation, the more attractive it was
as an investment.
If the stock
price declines as expected, then you buy the
shares back at the lower
price and profit from the difference less a commission payment.
Thus,
as the
prices of bonds in each fund adjust to a rise in interest rates, each fund's
share price may
decline.
Argo Group (ARGO: LN): Argo's
share price is now revisiting 5 - year lows... Obviously, frustrated shareholders have (understandably) concluded ARGO's a permanent value trap, and its illiquidity has exacerbated the
share price decline as they've exited.
And yes, re-financing risk was clearly another issue — but the
share price decline / advance clearly tracked the lawsuit announcements, and the lawsuit itself exacerbated the re-financing risk
as long
as it remained outstanding.
In response the
share price declined precipitously
as it appeared another secondary equity offering might be needed and, given the
price, would be very dilutive.
a person who holds certain
shares and knows that the
prices are going to
decline, he might
as well sell the stock and buy later at the lower
prices; but by doing so, he will have to pay huge taxes on the capital gain from the sale of the stock.
In addition, debt instruments entail interest rate risk (
as interest rates rise,
prices usually fall), therefore the Fund's
share price may
decline during rising rates.
Value averaging gets you in the habit of embracing market
declines, viewing them
as an opportunity to buy more
shares at a lower
price.
You can bail out of your stock - market investments,
as many investors do during steep market
declines, or use these
declines as an opportunity to purchase more
shares at lower
prices, through monthly portfolio contributions or timely rebalancing from bonds to stocks.