Security is a broader term which includes shares as well. There are two types of securities, Equity security and Debt Security.
Equity security comprises Share, Common Stock, Options etc. while Debt security comprised of Bonds, Debentures, Bank Notes, Coupons etc.
The dictionary meaning of security is something which is secured.
But equity shares are not secured i.e., equity shareholders are repaid their money only after the Company repays the pref shareholders and other pref creditors and only if the company has enough money to repay it.
It means shares of a stock (security).
shares ,derivatives
A Demat account is parallel to a bank account through the difference being that in its place of money, it is the securities that have been put in electronic outline. Securities are in the type of shares, bonds or debentures.
Gilt-edge securities are those considered the safest investments. If they were stocks, they'd be called Blue Chips.
The difference between bonds shares and mutual funds is in their definition. Bond shares refers to the individual shares that an investor owns in a company while mutual fund is the collection of all the stocks and shares in a company.
Cheque is both securities and payment instrument. Voucher is only securities. From securities point of view they are the same and have the same meaning. Cheque has larger scope.
demate shares are those shares which are kept in electronic form where as physical shares are those shares which are kept in the traditional paper form....
Marketable securities can be easily bought and sold on a public exchange, while non-marketable securities cannot be easily traded on the open market.
There are two primary differences between securities exchange and OTC. They are that OTC does not have a physical place and they seldom affect stock prices.
Yes, they can. But, not all mutual funds can invest in shares and securities abroad. They can only do so, if the mutual fund scheme has it in the fund objectives.
The main difference between Google Class A and Class C shares is in their voting rights. Class A shares come with voting rights, allowing shareholders to have a say in company decisions, while Class C shares do not have voting rights.
Stake refers to the percentage of ownership or interest an individual or entity has in a company or project, often represented by the amount of investment or involvement. Shares, on the other hand, are specific units of ownership in a company, representing a claim on part of the company’s assets and earnings. While holding shares gives you a stake in the company, a stake can also encompass various forms of investment beyond just shares, such as debt or convertible securities. Essentially, all shares indicate a stake, but not all stakes are represented by shares.