The thumb - rule is to choose very liquid stocks, i.e. the stocks that have a high
average daily volume so that they are bought and sold in high volumes without affecting the prices much.
Not exact matches
RECORD HIGH ETH
VOLUME SO FAR THIS MONTH So far in the month of August (through August 22), the average daily volume for VIX futures during ETH was 24,556 contracts, the highest number when compared to previous full calendar m
VOLUME SO FAR THIS MONTH So far in the month of August (through August 22), the average daily volume for VIX futures during ETH was 24,556 contracts, the highest number when compared to previous full calendar month
SO FAR THIS MONTH
So far in the month of August (through August 22), the average daily volume for VIX futures during ETH was 24,556 contracts, the highest number when compared to previous full calendar month
So far in the month of August (through August 22), the
average daily volume for VIX futures during ETH was 24,556 contracts, the highest number when compared to previous full calendar m
volume for VIX futures during ETH was 24,556 contracts, the highest number when compared to previous full calendar months.
When speaking with European investors next week, I plan to note that the
average daily volume for VIX futures during the time period from 2:00 AM to 8:30 AM has been more than 17,000
so far in August.
Despite the fact that the
average daily closing value of the CBOE Volatility Index ® (VIX ®) is about 11.5
so far this year, VIX futures and options both had record days for
volume and for open interest this month.
I see
average daily trading
volume of 784,000
so this ticker is plenty liquid for 99 % of regular investors.
As you can see the price does move just like most stocks, and the
average daily volume is over 1 million per day,
so it's not really an illiquid stock.
This explains why the shares in this small company are
so thinly traded with
daily average volumes of just 2,600 per day.
While there is no one - size - fits - all rule, in general, exchange - traded funds with about 500,000 shares of
average daily trading
volume are liquid enough for retail investors to buy and sell without «moving the market,»
so to speak.
If
so, consider the
average daily volume of transactions in the parent company's stock.
So if a stock for example has last sale price of $ 0.50, has a highest bid price of $ 0.40 and a lowest offer price of $ 0.60, and an
average daily volume of 10000 share, it is likely to be very illiquid.
Technicals & Sentiment: Record employees own a majority, Schroders is the only institution (at 16 %), and presumably there's a fair contingent of dividend investors & grim long - term shareholders,
so the available free float's surprisingly small for a near - # 100 million market cap — please note the
average 100 K
daily share
volume may limit larger trades / investors, while the price can be volatile (a
daily 5 - 10 % move isn't that unusual).