Stocks are shares of a company people buy. Their dollars help the company to grow. If the company grows, they get money back on their stock investment, while retaining the initial value of the stock. They can take this money as a dividend, or use it to buy more stocks - and hence (hopefully) earn even more money. A person who invested $1,000 in Microsoft in 1983, and left the investment alone, would have been a millionaire in 1998, though that is an extreme example.
Any money that has been saved for a latter date that can be spent on non necessity items such as stocks.
The plural of necessity is necessities.
The possessive form of the noun necessity is necessity's.
there are: Common stocks Preferred stocks 05/08/08 there are: Common stocks Preferred stocks 05/08/08 there are: Common stocks Preferred stocks 05/08/08
Twitter is not a necessity.
There is no difference between penny stocks and cent stocks.
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Necessity.
necessity
Fort Necessity (fort nessessitee)