Stocks

Johnson and Johnson trades on the NYSE under the symbol JNJ.

They call it a "rampant colt", a horse on its hind legs.

Another Answer:

The stock markey symbol for this "Over the Counter" stock is COLTF.

1. Brokerage (based on broker)
2. Securities Turnover Tax (for intraday 0.025% and delivery 0.125%)
3. Service Tax (10.36%per transaction) 4.stamp duty(0.0002)
5. dp sell(depending on broker)

These are the 5 charges associated with buying/selling shares in India

As the current stock price for Johnson and Johnson is always changing see Related Links below for the most recent quote for J&J.

Common stock is the major type of stock that is issued, it is different from preferred stock in that preferred stocks receive the first part of a dividend payment. Common stock receives what is left over after all of the preferred stocks have received their share, if anything. The benefit comes when there is a large dividend paid, many times (depending on the terms) preferred stocks have a limit to what they will pay per share, but the common stocks do not have a limit, and share equally what is paid out after the preferred stock, so there is a great opportunity for gain when times are good and large dividends are paid. The disadvantage comes when smaller dividends are paid, these stocks may receive only a little portion or even nothing from the dividend payment after the preferred stocks receive their shares. Common stock also come with voting rights to which preferred stocks may not entitle the owner.

If you have a family member or friend that is very smart in the stock market yes. Stocks can make you a lot of money if you buy the right stock but no matter what you WILL lose money at some point. Oil and gas companies would be a great start but they are a lot of money. If you have no one to teach you i suggest you find a professional to help you or dont invest because the market is tricky.

The price of a stock is determined by the demand for it. When there are more people buying its price goes up and similarly when there are more people selling its price goes down.

When the investor population does not approve of a managements decision they would not want to stay invested in the company and may opt to sell their holdings. This in turn would bring the price down.

For example, When Satyam wanted to acquire Maitas Infra, the stock holders did not approve of the decision and hence its stock price started going down heavily...

Individual stocks are a crapshoot. If the company goes bust you lose your money. Mutual funds are a much safer bet. One mutual fund might contain 100 or more stocks, so if one company goes bust you only lose 1/100, so you don't lose much. There is a lot to know and books like "MUTUAL FUNDS FOR DUMMIES" is a good reference. But in a nutshell, do this: * Buy a no-load (no sales fee) mutual fund. * Buy from a company with very low operating costs. * What kind of mutual fund? An Index fund mutual owns the stock of a stock index, like the S&P 500. It owns those 500 stocks. If that index goes up, your mutual fund goes up. *Don't buy and sell. Buy and hold for the long term (over 10 years) *Use "dollar cost averaging". That means you will buy the same $ amount of mutual funds every single month (eg. $50 or $100 per month is purchased automatically, regardless of whether the market is up or down. These principles are advocated by old Wall Street gurus like Warren Buffett. I like the "Vanguard 500" index fund. If you read the book you won't need a financial advisor. The fees that they charge can make a huge difference. Keep the commissions in your pocket, not theirs.

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DAI. They're made by Daimler-Benz.

I've been looking for the answer myself, of a related question, ("How MUCH were fixed commissions, as a percentage of the stock order?"), but all I've run across SO far, is a vague reference to fixed commissions being prohibited in the 1970's, which seems about right...

According to Marlin, No they do not. I can not locate one myself

life's good

European markets begin at around 1:00 PM IST in the afternoon.

European markets begin at around 1:00 PM IST in the afternoon.

They usually input the trade on a work station. Sometimes, if the order is large enough (Usually 10000 shares) they will call a trader. A ticket is usually written out after these trades.

J. Joseph Ricketts is the founder of Ameritrade

From everything that I have looked at QT is a private company. there is no ticker symbol, becasue it is not available to the public.

BP effect is the effect on Buying Power your trading account has. if you're using the Think or Swim software it lists "BP Effect" in the "Activity and Positions" section. It correlates to the margin required for a trade.

The Waffle House Inc. is a private company and has been since its incorporation. As a private company nonpublic shares are available.

The stock could go back up as long as the company is still in business, or is sold or bought by a another business or corporation, otherwise no.

The only drawback of placing stock orders on the weekend is that you have to remember you did it. That way, if your opinion changes, you will hopefully have time to get online and cancel the order.

http://howtobuystocksonline.org

of course it will just have patience u should have bought at 3 dollars

Yes, it is intersting

F-PS Div is about $3.20/yr. Div is 3.25/year