Sentences with phrase «of shares trading hands»

SPY is still the top dog, with $ 28 billion worth of shares trading hands each day.

Facebook shares are expected to be extremely «liquid» on opening day as tons of shares trade hands, Telfser said.

Millions of shares trade hands every day in those shares.

Not exact matches

More than 200 million shares — the entire size of the offering — changed hands over the course of the day, accounting for roughly 10 percent of the total volume of trading on the New York Stock Exchange on Thursday.

Shares of mutual funds, on the other hand, can only be purchased at the end of the trading day at their net asset value price.

A total of 2.52 million shares of the company's stock traded hands.

Volume — a measure of how many shares trade hands on a given day — is averaging 7.3 billion shares per day across the major U.S. exchanges, year - to - date.

From the vantage point of its host city Guangzhou, one of the biggest fruit trade hubs in Southeast Asia, Fruit Expo 2018 will be able to put its hands on the best industry resources for its attendees to share!

On the somewhat rare occasion that Jody is traveling for work and I've had to get both kids to bed by myself, we've shared some pretty special (though definitely awkward) times together with both of them at the breast, holding hands or giggling at each other, and it's moments like that that I wouldn't trade for the world.

The company saw 1,074,429 shares trade hands over the course of the day.

As exhibitors unwind from booth setup and prepare for the opening day of the premier automotive trade show, top vehicles will roll onto a stage in front of the Las Vegas Convention Center, where builders will be on hand to share details and stories about the celebrated vehicles.

For example, if the average passively - held share changes hands once a year, then about 70 % of shares would have to be passively - held in order just to equal the volume of other trading.

Shares are trading hands for a P / E ratio of 27.27 right now, which might seem pricey.

Brokers who trade on the NYSE will sell and buy shares of AT&T to each other, thereby setting a price for that stock which can change every time shares exchange hands.

For context, Cardinal Health shares currently trade hands around $ 69, which implies a price - to - earnings ratio of 12.9 using the midpoint ($ 5.375) of the company's new guidance band.

But some of the newer and more specialized ETFs are traded very infrequently: the iShares Portfolio Builders have days when only a few hundred shares change hands, and some of BMO's new ETFs go entire days without a trade.

For an ETF, on the other hand, it's priced continuously throughout the trading day, therefore, you can buy or sell shares of an ETF at any time in a trading day, at the price you specify (if it's a limited order), just like what you would do when trading a stock.

As a result, in my line of thinking, I believe that is where new entrants to the ETF market may lay... For example, stock pickers like me balk at the bid / ask spreads (sometimes 10 % of the value of the security) and low volumes (some trading days, 0 shares change hands) of some perfectly good securities, such as the preferred shares of banks & insurance companies — as a perfect example.

The move took major cojones because with such a large percentage on the short side, around 20 percent, in the hands of one person, those on the other side of the trade — who are betting the stock will go up — can try to orchestrate the aforementioned «short squeeze,» by buying up shares.

In this regard, contrary to much of the hand - wringing in the press, the deal - making that took place in the House and may still take place in the Senate for shares of free allowances is an example of the useful and important mechanism through which a cap - and - trade system provides the means for a political constituency of support and action to be assembled without reducing the policy's effectiveness or driving up its cost.

Tuesday also marks Facebook's biggest trading day since 2014, with upward of 129 million shares of Facebook stock changing hands.

To put that in context, the New York Stock Exchange sees $ 50 billion worth of shares change hands on its venue during an average trading day.

Just 5.6 million shares changed hands at the opening price, or 5 per cent of the total number potentially available to trade, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.

No specific trades have been mentioned by the report and it's currently unclear how many shares of Spotify recently changed hands but -LSB-...]