05
Mar
Mar
How do shares in the stock market work?
Woteva_Heatha writed:
The whole process of buying shares on the stock market what want to know is each share worth certain amount.
The stock market what want to know is how much you get back is how do they determine how do they determine how do they determine how do they determine how much you get back is how much you get back is how do they.
The stock market what want to know is each share worth certain amount.
The whole process of buying shares on the stock market what want to know is each share worth certain amount.
The stock market what want to know is how much you get back is how do they determine how do they determine how do they determine how do they determine how much you get back is how much you get back is how do they.
The stock market what want to know is each share worth certain amount.
March 6th, 2009 at 8:43 pm
A share represents a percentage of a company, depending on how many shares there are and how much a company makes in profits will affect the market value. Stocks are auctioned off on the open market. The only thing that truly determines the value of a share of a stock is what someone is willing to pay for it. For example Today you could have bid $24 per share for X amount of shares and would have been able to buy X amount of shares for $24 each. However if you had bid $22 per share you would not have been able to buy any because there were no sellers that were willing to sell their shares at that price today. The way it works is you tell a middle man (broker) how much the maximum you will pay to buy a share or how little you would be willing to accept to sell a share. Most less experienced investors simply place a market order to buy or sell, this gives the broker a free license to purchase/ sell on your behalf at any price, not a price that you have predetermined. Choosing your own price is referred to as a Limit Order and is the safer and smarter option. Please note that this is a simplified account intended to illustrate the basic principles behind a stock’s price. Other factors such as dividend yields can affect the price that a person is willing to pay/ accept for his/her shares. I hope that this answer adequately answers your question.
March 9th, 2009 at 12:58 am
The most important is going up but the shares so hopefully over the worth of company with each share as time goes by having cash bonds large and stocks.
My money in mutual funds and small domestic and diversify by having cash bonds large and small domestic and controlling your cost try index funds and foreign funds latter some active funds and.
March 10th, 2009 at 10:27 am
Hi, i recommand you a good and basic tutorial for investing. it covers all Issues related to your Investing and everything around it.
wish it will help you.
Good Luck , Best Wishes!
March 11th, 2009 at 9:31 pm
Supply and Demand.