The market figures are results of all trades of the day from the carryover. Individual stocks go up, and others down, the net effect of ups and downs adjust the prior days carryover. As the market is said to go up 100 points, that is the net of all sales; losers and winners net effect... the balance from start to finish is maintained until 4 PM when markets close, the closing balance is carried over to the next day to start again. You can later take each day start and end and match them to view the fluctuation of the market for any period of time.
What I think you may be referring to are "basis points". If that is the case, a basis point is essentially a fraction of a % (1/100). So, for every 1%, there are 100 basis points. If this did not answer your question, please let me know. If you are referring simply to "the market is up a half a point"... then that is just one dollar. There is no real reason for calling dollars points, it is just a tradition in US markets and are not the same as basis points.
it is ten dollars a point if its your first time don't do more then 3 points by points i am talking weight. there is 10 points in a gram therefore a gram is 100$ but even half a point will get you high
please define your target market and a comparison point or points.
every dollar you spend counts for a point. And for 250 points you get 5$.
Point are equal to the US DOLLAR so 50 points is equal to $50.00 the DOW JOW INDUSTRIAL AVERAGE tracks 30 of the larges companies so when the market is reporting its down 30 points the overal average stock is down about $30.00
3 million dollars.
if you do the math, the price is apenny a point. so 1,000 points will cost 10.00 dollars. BUT, the minimum you can get is 1,000. you cannot get 500 points cards
5000
Each point on a market supply curve denotes basically the same thing. Each point on the curve corresponds to the supply of something, but at a specific or given price.
buy them, there only 1 million dollars each point
It is XXD68.27 where XXD is the ISO 4217 currency code: for example, AUD for Australian Dollar to ZWD for Zimbabwe Dollar.
One point equals one dollar. It is Wall Street shorthand. Par is $100.00