Sentences with phrase «stock prices go»

Stock prices go through the roof, as apparently they have succeeded at the task of the daunting task of making green cars economically viable.

Is there any reason to believe that it is not necessary for middle - class investors to lower their stock allocations when stock prices go to insanely dangerous levels?

To me it is counter-intuitive to think that I would not want to do something to protect myself when stock prices go to insanely dangerous levels.

While company fundamentals change slowly, valuations change all the time as stock prices go up and down, companies report earnings for completed quarters, companies revise their «guidance,» and analysts revise earnings forecasts.

This would imply either a significant «correction» (AKA — a stock market crash of 40 %) or a prolonged period of time where stock prices go nowhere but earnings keep growing.

Valuation - Informed Indexing # 384 By Rob Bennett Buy - and - Holders worry that, if they lower their stock allocations when stock prices go sky - high, they might miss out on gains in the event that prices continue heading upward.

Even if stock prices go into a free fall, your principal and investment earnings will be safe.

Stock prices go up and down.

Historically, there tends to be an inverse relationship between bond yields and stock prices — when bond yields go down, stock prices go up.

Any time there is positive information about a particular company, its stock prices go up.

When stock prices go down, the investor feels pressures to lower his stock allocation to levels lower than the levels that are optimal for his hopes of achieving his particular life plan.

When stock prices go up, the investor feels pressures to increase his stock allocation to levels higher than the levels that are optimal for his hopes of achieving his particular life plan.

After all, yields go up as stock prices go down.

«When companies see profits drop, stock prices go down, and so do your dividends,» Bradley points out.

And as far as the stock prices go... its amazing what one can accomplish when one purchases one's own stock via shell companies when it comes to falsely inflating ones stock prices.

When Stock Prices Go Down, Where Does the Money Go?

Bull Market — A period of time where stock prices go up at a steady pace.

Stock prices go up or down responding to any number of psychological biases as opposed to fundamental developments.

It is worth noting that stock prices go up and stock prices go down.

Is Alan Mulally, former CEO of Ford, whose stock price went up 18 times under his watch, a fair judge of good leadership?

The company's sales and stock price went into steep decline.

«What I found interesting is that usually, the buyer's stock price goes down,» said Colin Cieszynski, market analyst at CMC Markets Canada.

Investors and traders inevitably tend to buy puts (an option that appreciates as the stock price goes lower) at the worst times.

And stock prices went up like heck.

When the stock price goes down, you have to grant more equity to remain competitive.

Within a few weeks, the company signed an agreement with a major corporation and the stock price went through the roof.

And since the market is pricing these stocks at the «3 % yield» you mention, the stock price goes up in tandem to price the shares accordingly.

He is also required to maintain a portfolio of at least $ 50,000 at the company as collateral in case the stock price goes down to zero.

McDonald's stock price went once again on a roll (or a McMuffin?)

It also carries less risk since you do not need to worry about the stock price going down since you are already earning even if you do not sell the stocks itself.

This is clearly a luxury problem: Imagine you bought a stock and for some reason the stock price goes up very quickly let's say by +40 % or so within a few weeks.

Between 1921 and the crash in 1929, stock prices went up nearly 10 times as ordinary individuals bought stock, often for the first time.

I would be more glad if not the stock price goes up but their EPS.

More important, and typical of conventional explanations, the suggestion of a causative link between antitrust actions and falling stock prices goes against the assumptions of many other conventional analysts.

How much higher can companies that already have the next 20 years of earnings growth built into the stock price go?

In our example, the options would have a greater value in year 1 than in year 5, simply because Jane would have 4 more years to wait and see if the stock price went up.

But if the stock price went back down to $ 1.50 and stayed there until the end of year 5, she would have lost her opportunity to make money off the stock options forever.

If the stock price goes up again in year 5, she would make even more money.

In 2000, that company's stock price went to about $ 14.

Whether it was quarterly or annual earnings reports that made the stock price go up or down, it was bait of a roller coaster trying to follow several companies at once and buy when I thought they were low.

So that stock price goes down.

And so good businesses (even though their stock price goes down) can create enormous value during crises.

Unlike the directors and management, BVF only profits if the stock price goes up and shares the interest of all stockholders to increase share value and limit share loss.

After the stock price goes down, the investor buys the shares back and returns them, pocketing the difference.

It's my understanding that a company who issued stock typically support it when the stock price go down.

The stock price goes up to $ 30 a share.

If I put a sell order with a limit price of $ 26.85 (higher than the current price), the order won't get filled until the stock price goes up a bit and someone agrees to pay $ 26.85 for my REI shares.

Then, we hit mid-2014, and Tesla's stock price went flying.

In this case, if the stock price goes higher than $ 61.07, your covered call strategy has underperformed MSFT shares over the short term, but you've locked in a healthy 5 % return in less than 60 days.

The company doesn't get any money when two private investors buy or sell shares to each other, but they do get advantage as the stock price goes up.