BSE Quotes - Week Ago - Close/Net Change/% and Month Ago - Close/ Net Change/ %

Week Ago - Close/ Net Change/ % :

Week ago price represents the price of the stock (LTP) exactly one week back. Net Change represents the change in the price of the stock in absolute terms with respect to last week LTP price. And ‘%’ gives the change in price value in terms of percentage. Read more

June 8, 2008 | Filed Under Stocks | Leave a Comment

BSE quotes - 2 Wk Avg Qty

This gives the 2 week average quantity of a particular stock. That means it is the sum of TTQ values of a stock for last 10 days(1 week has only 5 working days for BSE in general) and divided by 10…(High School maths ).. Read more

June 8, 2008 | Filed Under Stocks | Leave a Comment

BSE quotes - LTQ/TTQ

LTQ stands for Last Traded Quantity and TTQ stands for Total Traded Quantity.

LTQ represents the total number of shares transferred in the last (latest) transaction at a particular instance in a particular day. TTQ represents the total number of shares transferred till that time in a particular day

LTQ value is more at any instance means, traders/investors are showing interest on that stock (by buying) or at the same time they are loosing confidence on that stock (by selling). Interesting right? Yes, the transaction doesn’t complete with out a buyer and a seller. Read more

June 8, 2008 | Filed Under Stocks | Leave a Comment

BSE quotes - Open/High/Low

You can easily understand what it is …by looking at this, right?.Yes,these quotes indicate the price of a stock on a particular day at different instances.

For example,From the figure…

Open price = 1862.00 (At this price the first transaction has been taken place on that day) Read more

June 7, 2008 | Filed Under Stocks | 9 Comments

Bonds Credit Rating

There is risk of default involved with corporate bonds. So how does an investor decide on which companies’ issues he has to invest in? The market participants can’t assess the risk involved as they may not have full information about corporates. They rely on credit rating agencies before taking an investment decision. These credit rating agencies give ratings to corporate issues by applying proprietary methodologies for assessing financial strength of the issuers and risks that may impair their capability to payback interest as well as principal. Read more

June 7, 2008 | Filed Under Bonds | Leave a Comment

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