Standard and Poors.
the s means standard and the p is poor. the s and p 500 was to see who had a standard amount of something, the poor people could not use this.
The U.S. does not have any "F" mintmarks. Only P-D-S & W for any coins.
903.75
SPX or $SPX is the symbol you would use on the Scottrade system for the S&P 500 Index.
The easiest way to short the overall stock market is with ETF's. ProShares Short S&P 500, ticker SH, is not leveraged, ie. if the S&P declines 1%, the ETF increases 1%. Or you can invest in ProShares UltraShort S&P 500, ticker SDS, which is leveraged 2.5 to 1; thus if the S&P declines 1%, the ETF increases 2.5%. Good luck.
Wall street began in the 1800's.
Robert M. Feemster has written: 'The Wall Street journal' -- subject(s): Wall Street journal
Harland W. Hoisington has written: 'Wall Street, 1920-1970' -- subject(s): Wall Street 'Reforms' -- subject(s): Stock exchanges
Wall Street
Street Mail Car U-S-P-O- - 1903 was released on: USA: August 1903
17 S in a H P
In a letter, "P. S." means "Post Script."
Elmore P. Haskins has written: 'The story of Water street [New Bedford' -- subject(s): Streets, Water Street
Henry Clews has written: 'Twenty-eight years in Wall street' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Wall Street, Capitalists and financiers, Speculation, Business
Wall Street is a huge business center in down town New York. Wall Street isn't actually one street but it is made up of multiple blocks. The large companies like Goldman Sachs and many law firms are located on "Wall Street". The Dutch from New Netherlands originally named Wall Street "de Waal Straat" The Street is a 0.7 mile long slave market in the 1700's, but expanded to have numerous alternative uses. The area was significant historical figure where around 24 stockbrokers signed an agreement on one of the buttonwood trees located there. This made wall street a center of economics for the United States.
The clown portrait of Emmet Kelly reading The Wall Street Journal was done by George Crionas.
Julia C. Ott has written: 'When Wall Street met Main Street' -- subject(s): Securities, Wall Street (New York, N.Y.), History, New York Stock Exchange, Securities industry