Bull Market
A general upward trend in stock prices, typically occurring over a period of months or sometimes years. A buoyant market is often driven by increased trading volume.
Efficient Market
It is a market that is highly responsive to events, such as a political statement, a change in a company’s CEO, an accusation against a company’s board of directors, and other similar occurrences, provided that transparency, disclosure, and integrity are present.
Limited market, narrow market
A market characterized by a small number of buy orders and sell offers. This may apply to an entire specific class of futures contracts for securities or commodities, or it may refer to specific shares, whether listed on the stock exchange or not. Prices in such a market are volatile compared to highly liquid markets, […]
Market Witnessing Speculative Scenarios
Market Witnessing Speculative Scenarios — Among the most renowned stock market bubbles is the South Sea Bubble of 1720, which led to the collapse of the London stock market and the bankruptcy of numerous investors.
Treasury Bonds
Debt securities issued by the United States government, characterized by their long-term maturity of 10 years or more and issued in denominations starting at $1,000. Debt securities are issued by companies and then repurchased by the same companies, and these securities are considered retired or redeemed upon repurchase.
Debentures
A commercial bond issued in the local bond market without any collateral.
Callable bonds
Bonds that give the issuer the right to call all or part of the bonds before the maturity date.
Secured bonds
Bonds backed (guaranteed) by collateral (pledges, liens, or mortgages)
Common Stock
A share of a public company’s capital, common shareholders are entitled to voting rights and receive a share of profits after preferred shareholders have been paid.
Bearer Share
A share issued without the investor’s name; its bearer is considered its owner.