Speculative stocks with short histories of sales, earnings, and dividend payments. Frequently noted during bull markets, analysts often observe that even the "cats and dogs" are experiencing upward movements.
Refers to a period between the short and long term, with its specific duration varying depending on the context. For example, stock analysts typically consider it as 6 to 12 months, whereas bond analysts usually think of it as 3 to 10 years.
The Market Price to Book Ratio is a financial metric used to compare the market value of a company's stock to its book value, offering insights into how the market perceives the value of the company’s net assets.
The Price-Dividend Ratio (P/D Ratio) is a financial metric used to determine the relative valuation of a company's stock by comparing its current share price to the dividends it pays to shareholders.
An uptick indicates that the latest trade in a stock is at a higher price than the previous trade. A zero-plus tick is a trade at the last price with the preceding different price registered as an uptick.
