Sentences with phrase «meaning moving stocks»

Re: 2, In - Kind, meaning moving stocks from one account to another?

In the latter case, you can «transfer securities in kind,» which means you move stocks, equity ETFs or even fixed income from your taxable account to your RRSP (probably triggering some capital gains tax in the process).

Not exact matches

«We expect the ECB to continue net asset purchases until around the third quarter of 2018, while the Fed will likely begin reducing its stock of quantitative easing assets early in 2018... These opposite moves mean that the ECB's balance sheet could be around 20 percent larger than the Fed's by around end - 2018, assuming constant FX rates,» he noted.

The highest valued stocks are now making the big moves — «highest valued» meaning the highest price - to - earnings, highest price - to - sales [multiples]-- so I'm begging you to do something for me: if you're going to own these stocks... please know what you're buying,» the «Mad Money» host said.

«As we saw in the»70s and»80s, there are times when stocks and bonds can have a positive correlation,» he said, meaning those assets can move in the same direction.

Signs that the group is moving ahead with its strategy and better - than - expected trading in China and Brazil put the shares on course for their best single gain ever and mean the stock has regained the losses it incurred when Sorrell stepped down.

«In my judgment, and theory tells us also, reflation trades perform and in Japan that means dollar / yen moving higher and stocks moving higher too,» he said.

This means movements in book value typically move in tandem with movements in stock price, at least over the long run.

Of course, just because you select such a stock does NOT necessarily mean it will always move faster than others, but it definitely puts the odds in your favor.

This doesn't necessarily mean that the stock market as a whole can not continue to move higher, or that I can't find good values.

Does the fact that the average stock is already in a bear market mean the indices have to catch up and move lower?

That could mean investors are moving money out of stocks and into bonds in anticipation of disappointing earnings; or that foreigners who are worried about their own economies are looking for a safer haven in the U.S.; or that expectations of future inflation have declined, allowing long - term interest rates to come down a little.

This means that historically, gold will more often than not move in the opposite direction of stocks during periods of recession.

This mean reversion has shown that eventually, both gold stocks and gold bullion will move back to their historical averages.

The article notes that according to Standard & Poor's, dispersion among stocks reached a historic low in 2014, meaning that stocks have moved in tandem to an unprecedented degree.

The stock is well above its 200 - week simple moving average at $ 630.66 and has been above this «reversion to the mean» since the March 2009 low, when the average was $ 55.92.

Just because a stock is popular and everyone seems to be choosing sides doesn't mean that investors should force themselves into a bullish or bearish thesis for fear of missing out on a big move.

Just because the market is moving higher does not mean that all stocks will perform well, and some will greatly outperform others.

When a stock or index is trading at a new high, a complete lack of overhead supply means it does not require much volume for the stock or index to continue moving higher.

For ETFs and stocks we are stalking for potential swing trade entry, we keep an internal watchlist of setups that are moving in the right direction, meaning that they are above their respective 50 - day moving averages and also setting «higher lows» within a base.

What I mean is that if you buy 10 shares of a 100 dollar stock, or a $ 1000 investment and that stock moves to $ 101 that is a 1 % return or $ 10 which is a profit, but after trading fees that is a loss.

What this means is that there isn't necessarily a strong correlation (= 1 or close) to how the stock price move and how the company is doing.

When the Japanese stock market lost more than six percent of its value on Wednesday in a massive sell - off, pundits jumped on the move to try to explain what happened, and what it all means.

«When people hear the hype, and they get momentum, these stocks can move higher, so it doesn't mean they fundamentally have to be sound and cheap and look good.

Alternatively, if the price is below a moving average, it can serve as a strong resistance level — meaning if the stock were to increase, the price might struggle to rise above the moving average.

Low correlations mean individual securities are moving on their own fundamentals, as opposed to macroeconomic conditions leading all stocks to move in similar ways, as had been the case for years in the post-financial-crisis recovery.

A de-correlation in stocks basically means that individual stocks began moving in different directions at different times, rather than in the same direction at the same time.

But the stocking densities and flock sizes in Pirovic's barns, and the number, size, placement and operation of the physical openings to the open range, meant that most of the laying hens did not move about freely on an open range on most ordinary days, Flick found.

Christmas morning means: Early wake up Bed head pictures while opening stockings Moving into the room with the tree and shiny bows and name tags from Santa Taking turns opening gifts Maybe, sometimes, accidentally giving away the presents before the person actually unwraps the gift... And then breakfast, with extended family.

Young East Coast fish are making moves to cooler waters, and researchers say that could mean changes for regional stock assessments.

Reuters also says that the move to fire these officials is meant to show decisive action on the part of the board, as Volkswagen's stock prices tumble in response to the scandal.

That means that the share price of General Electric moves up and down over 180 % more than the stock market as a whole.

We also note that stock prices tend to under perform ahead of a dividend reduction, which means that the RSI can move into oversold territory with ease.

Strategic Dividend Value is hedged at about half the value of its stock holdings, and Strategic Total Return continues to hold a duration of just over 3.5 years (meaning that a 100 basis point move in interest rates would be expected to impact Fund value by about 3.5 % on the basis of bond price fluctuations), with less than 10 % of assets in precious metals shares, and about 5 % of assets in utility shares.

That means the CRSP index will include more micro-cap stocks, though that change isn't likely to move the performance needle.

This means we could see Brazilian stocks move higher if confidence in the market is restored.

A beta lower than 1 means that a stock moves less than the S&P on a given day.

Some of us have kids that are in their teens and using this approach may mean taking a lump some of cash and moving it into dividend growth stocks.

Historically, stock prices have been the most volatile of all the different types of investments, meaning their prices can move up and down quickly, frequently and not always in a predictable way.

Just because correlations are high does not mean every stock is moving the same amount.

That means that the share price of «the big cat» moves up and down almost twice as much as the entire stock market.

When a stock becomes oversold, it has moved far below the mean and it is likely to bounce back towards the mean (the short - term moving average).

In fact, one reason many companies have overly high yields is because the stock price has fallen significantly, usually due to a loss in future earnings power, and this means the yield has moved up, but only temporarily, as the market is pricing in a dividend cut.

Remember, stop orders become market orders when triggered, meaning the price you obtain could be far from your stop price if the stock is moving rapidly.

Mean Reversion: In stock investing, mean reversion refers to the theory that prices and returns tend to move back to the average or mean.

Of course, high volatility means higher risk that the stock could move in the wrong direction.

A beta of 1 means the stock or portfolio tends to move in the same direction as the overall market, and to the same degree.

Alternatively, if the price is below a moving average, it can serve as a strong resistance level — meaning if the stock were to increase, the price might struggle to rise above the moving average.

If the price is above a moving average, it can serve as a strong support level — meaning if the stock does decline, the price might have a more difficult time falling below the moving average price level.

With all of the uncertainty in the stock market lately due to high levels of volatility in both February and August, people are going risk - off (meaning they are shedding risky assets in exchange for more conservative plays) and many people are moving into gold as a safe haven.