Commonly used market terminologies and their associated concepts part 2
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Table of Contents : Commonly used market terminologies and their associated concepts 1. Commonly used market terminologies and their associated concepts part 1 2. Commonly used market terminologies and their associated concepts part 2 3. Commonly used market terminologies and their associated concepts part 3 4. Commonly used market terminologies and their associated concepts part 4 4. Commonly used market terminologies and their associated concepts part 5 |
stock Face value:
The theoretical value of a share is shown by its face value (FV) or par value. From the point of view of corporate activity, the face value is important. When bonuses, dividends, or stock splits are announced, they are usually given out, taking the face value into account.
52-week high/low:
A 52-week high is the highest price at which a stock has traded in the last 52 weeks, which is the same amount of time as a full calendar year. A 52-week low is the lowest price at which the stock has traded in the last 52 weeks. These are the 52-week high and low points for the stock. They show the range of prices it goes up and down during the year. A stock price reaching its 52-week high is seen by many traders as a sign of a rising trend for the near future. In the same way, some buyers think that a stock's 52-week low means it will continue to fall in value for a while.
All-time high/low:
The only difference between this and the 52-week high and low is that the all-time high price is the highest price the stock has ever traded from the time it was posted. In the same way, the all-time low price is the lowest price at which the stock has ever traded since it was first posted.
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