shares rise
1capital shares — / kæpɪt(ə)l ʃeəz/ plural noun (on the Stock Exchange) shares in a unit trust which rise in value as the capital value of the units rises, but do not receive any income (NOTE: The other form of shares in a split level investment trust are income… …
2The Rise and Fall of the Great Powers — Infobox Book | name = The Rise and Fall of the Great Powers author = Paul Kennedy country = United States language = English publisher = Random House release date = media type = Print (Hardback) genre = Economics, History pages = 677 isbn = ISBN… …
3stepped preference shares — are preference shares whose fixed percentage dividend will rise annually at a pre set rate …
4penny shares — Securities with a very low market price (although they may not be as low as one penny) traded on a stock exchange. They are popular with small investors, who can acquire a significant holding in a company for a very low cost. Moreover, a rise of… …
5penny shares — Securities with a very low market price (although they may not be as low as one penny) traded on a stock exchange. They are popular with small investors, who can acquire a significant holding in a company for a very low cost. Moreover, a rise of… …
6income shares — / ɪnkʌm ʃeəz/ plural noun shares in an investment trust which receive income from the investments, but do not benefit from the rise in capital value of the investments …
7Naked short selling — Schematic representation of naked short selling in two steps. The short seller sells shares without owning them. He then purchases and delivers the shares for a different market price. If the short seller cannot afford the shares in the second… …
8Wii — For the succeeding console, see Wii U. Wii …
9split — Sometimes companies split their outstanding shares into more shares. If a company with 1 million shares executes a two for one split, the company would have 2 million shares. An investor with 100 shares before the split would hold 200 shares… …
10Split — Sometimes, companies split their outstanding shares into a larger number of shares. If a company with 1 million shares did a two for one split, the company would have 2 million shares. An investor with 100 shares before the split would hold 200… …
