It is possible to do that, but whether an individual can do that depends on their access and how they are trying to buy and sell. For instance, even though you own the stock in your 401K, you would likely not be able to make such a trade, because requesting the trade through your 401K would take too long.
Common stock are the shares issued by a company to the public. Treasury stock are the common shares that the same company has bought back from the public. Companies tend to to do this when they want to restrict the number of total outstanding shares in the market. Another reason to buy back stocks is to hopefully sell them back to the market when the price per stock increases.
A stock market.
stock exchange
yes if the price is right
Limit Order is the form that instructs your broker to buy or sell when a stock reaches a specified price.
It means buy because it is a "hot" stock
Common stock are the shares issued by a company to the public. Treasury stock are the common shares that the same company has bought back from the public. Companies tend to to do this when they want to restrict the number of total outstanding shares in the market. Another reason to buy back stocks is to hopefully sell them back to the market when the price per stock increases.
Yes, and it's massive. If you buy a call, the option exercises if the stock price is higher than the strike price. If this happens, you resell the stock and keep the profit. If you sell a put, the option exercises if the stock price is below the strike price. If this happens, you bury the stock in the back yard until the price goes back up.
A stock market.
No.
Well, you sell a stock short when you believe the price of the security will drop then you can buy it back at a lower price then you bought it for. You can also short a stock by buying "put" options.
brokerage firm
stock exchange
you can buy it in Toys r Us for £40 but its out of stock. I really have been waiting quite long for it to come back in stock :(
buy and sell shares
yes if the price is right
Limit Order is the form that instructs your broker to buy or sell when a stock reaches a specified price.