B/Vocab
measures a stock's volatility relative to the overall market. When it equals 1, it flows exactly along with the market. Above 1 means higher volatility (price drop or price rise) and below 1 means lower shifts.
It is the amount of a company's profit that is set aside for each single share of stock. It's the simplest way to see how much money a company is actually making for its investors.
You buy a stock and keep it for many years. You let it grow big and ignore the small daily changes.
Investing in companies that are predicted to grow at a faster rate than their field or the market.
The total value of a company’s shares shows how big the company is.
Buying stocks that are undervalued by the market to purchase shares that are less than their true worth.
The difference between the highest and lowest prices a stock has traded over the previous year.
Choosing investments based on a company's positive impact on society or the environment, in addition to making money.
The price at which a stock, market index, or other security was last traded at the end of the previous regular trading session.
Adjusting the portfolio to fit the market currently rather than holding a stock for a longer period of time.
Used to measure a company's price in relation to its earnings per share. It helps to figure out if a company is being over valued or under valued.
Strategy where investors earn steady money through interest rather than waiting for prices to increase.