 |
|
| Browse | Ask | Answer | Search | Join/Login |
|
|
||||
|
Stock questions
I've noticed that stock volatility seems to vary with the price (i.e. - <$1, between $1 and $10, or >$10). Is there a common price range category for stocks to use while investing? For example: is the volatility of most stocks over $10 similar, or should the range be broken down further? Or is it simply a matter of Market Cap?
|
||||
| Question Tools | Search this Question |
Add your answer here.
Check out some similar questions!
My husband and I got divorced in 2004. Prior to that I had invested in stocks and put them in both our names. He's left the country and I don't know where he is... it's a divident reinvestment plan and I am very reluctant to feed it, since his name is on the account. How do I get his name off the...
If my parents want to give me stock that I am going to need to cash in, what is the best way to save money? Should they cash in or I? Which tax is cheaper? Kathy Ward
I have this question. If I buy 100 shares of a stock today for $10 each, total investment of $1000, and in 6 months the price of the stock goes from $10 to $1, then that would mean I lost $900? And people would be telling me to sell to keep from losing it all. But what if the stock price...
The shares were purchased oct. 6 1967, that's all I know #RL3406, I don't know if there still in business, or how to find out, perhaps you can help, thanks
View more questions Search
|
