Sentences with phrase «stock at a given point in time»

Everyone in the market can see at what price they can buy or sell a stock at a given point in time.

Not exact matches

In addition, I would point out that equities are purchased and traded by private individuals, who inherently have time value of money and liquidity preferences that are also priced into equities, given their specific limitations and characteristics (e.g., in the event of a stock market crash, liquidity may disappear at the exact moment it is most desired, and therefore the risk of that lack of liquidity is priced into the equityIn addition, I would point out that equities are purchased and traded by private individuals, who inherently have time value of money and liquidity preferences that are also priced into equities, given their specific limitations and characteristics (e.g., in the event of a stock market crash, liquidity may disappear at the exact moment it is most desired, and therefore the risk of that lack of liquidity is priced into the equityin the event of a stock market crash, liquidity may disappear at the exact moment it is most desired, and therefore the risk of that lack of liquidity is priced into the equity).

Volume — The amount of shares being traded at a given point in time; this gives you an idea of how much interest there is in the stock

Given your belief that Berkshire's intrinsic value continues to exceed its book value with the difference continuing to widen over time, are we at a point where it makes sense to consider buying back stock at a higher break point that Berkshire currently has in place and would you ever consider stepping in buying back shares that did dip down below 1.2 times book value per share even if that prior years» figure had not yet been released?

In an effort to further tie Levandowski to Uber, Waymo's lawyer also pointed out that Uber gave Levandowski 5.3 million shares of Uber stock dated the day after he quit Google «without giving notice,» stock that was worth $ 250 million at the time.

A company has control over how much it pays in dividends, but the masses of the market are the ones that determine the stock price at any given time, so the company growth and the dividends they pay are the primary points of focus for dividend growth investors.

I found this projection interesting and set out to examine how realistic it is, given what we know at this point in time, by decomposing total stock returns to its components, namely dividend yield, inflation, real earnings growth and change in the valuation multiple.

Valuation, sentiment, and monetary policy are always at work determining how attractive stocks are at any given point in time.

Thus, at any given point in time, a stock's price is «correct», as it reflects all known information about the stock.

The PB, PE and PCF ratios are all very useful metrics for sorting cheap stocks from expensive stocks, but we can't know which will be the better bet at any given point in time.

At this point, an obligatory nano - cap warning: I haven't given one of these in quite some time, as I've focused on larger - cap stocks (even Alphabet!)

As mortgage rates fluctuate just the way stock prices do, identifying the better - priced lender at any given point in time — with the specific credit parameters — can be quite a complicated process.

Given your belief that Berkshire's intrinsic value continues to exceed its book value with the difference continuing to widen over time, are we at a point where it makes sense to consider buying back stock at a higher break point that Berkshire currently has in place and would you ever consider stepping in buying back shares that did dip down below 1.2 times book value per share even if that prior years» figure had not yet been released?