Sentences with phrase «if market prices»

If you don't reconsider your rent price, you might miss the opportunity to raise your price (if market prices are increasing).

BCH will likely have pit stops in the $ 1,600 and the psychological $ 2,000 territory if market prices manage to make it past resistance.

[1] By 2011 and 2012, utilities recognized (although generally still rejected) that if market prices stayed low, their coal fleets would be on the rocks.

Loans are likely to be called if market prices decline, the underlying fundamental merits of a business notwithstanding.

I enjoyed your article about GE, but I have to say, it would NOT be nice if market prices always corresponded with intrinsic value.

Over the 12 years of the program, state regulators expect the subsidies to cost about $ 2.8 billion, but the cost will be higher if market prices stay low.

Numerous traders need a demo account to familiarize with the trading platform, to experiment a few trading strategies, to perceive how prices act in this present reality and to test how their own mental trading theories work while they are under pressure to hit the right choice if the market prices of an asset hit the target or when the time lapses.

If 90 % of funds underperform anyway, and if market prices reflect all available information and analysis, then are my chances as an individual stock picker really much worse than Susan's, despite her credentials, connections and resources, or am I stretching the point?

Also, if market prices reflect all available information and analysis, does that suggest that a random but diversified portfolio of individual stocks should do about as well as Susan's fund or any of the others?

If the market price of our common stock declines significantly, you may be unable to resell your shares at or above your purchase price, if at all.

That is, if the market price of the stock is higher than the strike price, then the ETF will be obliged to sell the stock for the agreed strike price and then buy it back at the higher market price.

You can not cancel an order if the market price movement results in a market loss for you — this applies to both bullion and cryptocurrency prices.

On Exmo, even if the market price and value of currencies reduce, your trading practices won't be affected.

If the new business is unrelated then that is a red flag and / or especially if the market price has moved up in anticipation of success.

If the market price of bitcoin is $ 1000, and you have $ 1000 in the individual trading account with AvaTrade, you have the ability to sell or purchase a given contract that equals a maximum value of 10 Bitcoins.

If the market price on a game is «Ohio State -14 -LRB--110)», we have two ways to slow down bets on the Buckeyes.

«If the market price fluctuates enough, you could put a storage device there and buy electricity to store it when the price is low and then sell it back when the price is high.

In my understanding of value investing — as per Dodd — is not about expectations but hard numbers — one looks at the intrinsic value of company, if the market price of stock below intrinsic value and margin for safety — its a value stock.

Bear Market: If any market price drops more than 20 % from it's recent highs.

If the market price closes higher than both strike prices at expiration, both options retire worthless.

If the market price falls below both strike prices, though, the contracts get executed.

If the market price moves beyond this amount while the order is executing, the order will cancel automatically.

If the market price moves negatively beyond the maximum deviation, the order cancels automatically.

The reasoning goes like this: if the market price of your dividend Exchange Traded Fund (ETF) drops by 5 % in one year, but pays a 3 % annual dividend, then the net loss in value is only 2 %.

In - the - money: A call option is in - the - money if the market price of the underlying stock is higher than the strike price of the call.

A call option is out - of - the - money if the market price of the underlying stock is less than the strike price of the call.

For example, if the market price of a fund share (the price the market is willing to pay) is $ 18 and its NAV is $ 20, it is selling at a $ 2 (or 10 percent) discount per share.

Your resulting cost - per - unit will be higher if the market price marches upward, because you delayed the purchases, but lower if the price declines or is merely volatile around a flat line.

If the market price reflects all known information, it's essentially «right.»

If the market price is equally right at all times, Buy - and - Hold is -LSB-...]

Or, if you hold a short position the trigger price will keep moving down if the market price moves down, but it will stay unchanged if the market price moves up.

A trailing stop order allows a trade to gain in value, for example if you hold a long position the trigger price will keep moving up as long as the market price moves up, but it will stay unchanged if the market price moves down.

You can put in a limit order that you will buy it at $ 48 a share and if the market price goes down low enough that it hits 48, your trade will execute and you'll get those shares.

A call option is out - of - the - money if the market price of the underlying security is below its strike price.

A put option is out - of - the - money if the market price of the underlying security is above the strike price.

If the market price of the ETF is greater than the net asset value, then it is similar to paying a load on a mutual fund or paying a higher expense ratio.

If the market price of ABC stock hit $ 45, you'd assign the long call position, buying the stock for $ 4,300.

If the market price falls, the put buyer can exercise his right to sell at the higher price.

However, keep in mind, if the market price of the stock goes the opposite direction than you thought, your loss is unlimited.

If the market price falls to $ 30, you execute your contract, selling the shares for $ 40 per share.

And the rules couldn't be more concrete: Buy if market price is two - thirds of net current asset value or less.

If the market price is above the bond value that you calculate then isn't the bond over-valued??

If the market price is below your price, then the bond is overvalued and you should sell the issue.

At root, it is simply an exhortation to adhere strictly to the philosophy of value investment: Buy only if market price is some fixed discount from intrinsic value or less, pass otherwise.

Value investors follow a simple algorithm that states something like the following: Buy if market price is equal to or less than some fixed discount from intrinsic value.

Sell only if market price is equal to or greater than intrinsic value, or a better opportunity can be found, hold otherwise.

If the market price is above your figure, then the bond is undervalued and you should buy the issue.

If the market price is equally right at all times, Buy - and - Hold is the way to go.

They are not guaranteed; if the market price never goes as high or low as the investor specified, the order is not executed.

In addition, a warrant is worthless if the market price of the common stock does not exceed the warrant's exercise price during the life of the warrant.