This means that
when investors buy stocks they own a very small percentage of the company they buy stocks from; for that reason, investors owning a company share are called shareholders.
There's no limit to the number of shares the fund can issue; as more
investors buy into the fund, more shares are issued.
The survey found that most individual
investors bought property to generate income in recognition of the demand for single - family house rentals.
By investing a set amount each month or quarter,
investors buy more shares when prices are low and fewer shares when prices are high.
As investors buy for the future, most of important of all, there are bullish reasons for expecting the price rises to continue as all are in expanding industries.
Basically the company provides debt financing to solar projects and lets individual and institutional
investors buy shares in a project until it is funded.
The same thing happened when
many investors bought low - quality resource stocks in 2007 and 2008, and it has happened in the past in penny stock bubbles.
What is now clear is that the government did not quite use the proceeds for the purpose that was stated in the prospectus and the basis on
which investors bought the bond.
So, while a low debt - to - equity ratio is always better, it's a must
for investors buying into casinos.
The buy and hold strategy is
where investors buy bonds with good investment grade score and good interest rates and hold the bonds until the maturity period is reached.
The best places to get yield today are far away from the markets where
institutional investors bought thousands of properties earlier in the recovery.
When analysts talk about the so - called quality of earnings, they often
recommend investors buy shares of companies where the cash flows don't differ substantially from the reported net income.
For some reason, calculating rate of return is very common when someone is buying a company, but not very common for
individual investors buying stocks.
Just as successful
investors buy low and sell high, you need to be thinking short high and cover lower.
The secondary market (where
investors buy bonds from other investors) for strip bonds isn't as active as the secondary market for other bonds.
A well - respected
value investor buys an old American company in decline, promising to restore its fortunes.
Many
investors bought homes at low prices during the housing bust and are now renting them out rather than selling.
When
investors buy gold ETFs, they are relying on financial institutions to deliver on their obligations.
What the fund does is buy all of those diverse holdings for itself and then
lets investors buy shares of the overall portfolio for a fraction of the cost.
It is known as a «blank check company,»
because investors buy into the fund without knowing which company they will end up owning a part of.
Frequently, passive
investors buy index funds for tactical rather than strategic reasons, meaning they expect to move in and out of positions quickly.
I see far too many
dividend investors buy anything and everything with a yield at any price because they focus too much on dividends.
When
investors buy units of an equity mutual fund, they essentially become a part owner of each of the securities in their fund's portfolio.
Earlier, many
investors bought equity - oriented investments just because the capital gains on them became tax free after a year.
As more
retail investors buy into the hype and try to profit from the rise, they can sell out of their coins.
Well before the bubble increased home prices many
investors bought rental property for the income and appreciation in value.
Typically,
investors buy cheap homes with hard money and use the remaining balance to renovate the property.
Mortgage loans may also be sold as securities:
investors buy securities that are backed by a group of mortgage loans with a certain amount and mortgage rate.
Once investors buy the coin, they can either trade it for other coins or cash of their choice, or they can hold on to it for investment purposes.
Long -
term investors buy stocks with the expectation that the company will produce a growing stream of earnings.