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ASK a trading question! (ASK)     

Crocodile - 12 Sep 2003 23:06

We have lots of experienced traders on MoneyAM who would be glad to help if you have any trading questions.

hilary - 21 Oct 2003 10:40 - 183 of 460

Dear Dil,

Stick to ironing. Rugby and shares obviously aren't your forte.

:-)

pericles - 21 Oct 2003 11:12 - 184 of 460

Crocodile, Is there a ftse 100/250 constituent which is a fairly reliable Dow tracker ? I have no volume on my index data uk style so am thinking a suitable share wd give some proportionate figs.

Crocodile - 21 Oct 2003 17:05 - 185 of 460

Some Trackers to consider


temp2.gif

Caravaggio - 21 Oct 2003 20:07 - 186 of 460

Many thanks zarif and croc...sorry for late reply been away on business:)

pericles - 21 Oct 2003 20:46 - 187 of 460

thanks for that croc, p.

ricardopage - 23 Oct 2003 14:34 - 188 of 460

I have a question regarding warrants.

can I keep my warrants and still excersise them on the relevant dates if I've sold the original shares they were issued under?

thanks.

zzaxx99 - 23 Oct 2003 15:04 - 189 of 460

-- ricardopage,

Yes - there is no connection between having the warrants and having the shares - you may have received the warrants as a result of having the original shares, but that's it.

ricardopage - 23 Oct 2003 15:06 - 190 of 460

zzaxx99

many thanks

Stan - 23 Oct 2003 16:29 - 191 of 460

Why is it that the iShares stock does not carry stamp duty please? not that im complaining that is.

Gausie - 23 Oct 2003 16:57 - 192 of 460

Croc, why is calling an image 'temp.gif' a bad idea?


;o)

Crocodile - 23 Oct 2003 18:06 - 193 of 460

lol
ooops !
Sorted, Thanks G.

manby - 23 Oct 2003 18:27 - 194 of 460

zzaxx99 - 23 Oct 2003 18:49 - 195 of 460

-- Stan

Short answer is that it's not really a stock, it's a derivative (to all intents and purposes an index tracker fund) "packaged" to look like a stock - but "looking like" doesn't make it liable to stamp duty.

Thats a gross simplification of what ETFs are, but it's near enough for most purposes.

Stan - 23 Oct 2003 19:17 - 196 of 460

Yep, That sounds good enough to me ZZ, Thanks a lot.

snoball - 23 Oct 2003 21:22 - 197 of 460

What does 'fade' or 'fading' mean?
As in fading the trend.

Thanks you.

Gausie - 24 Oct 2003 12:35 - 198 of 460

snoball.
fade   Audio pronunciation of "fade" ( P )  Pronunciation Key  (fd)v. fad·ed, fad·ing, fades v. intr. To lose brightness, loudness, or brilliance gradually; dim: The lights and music faded as we set sail from the harbor. To lose freshness; wither: summer flowers that had faded. To lose strength or vitality; wane: youthful energy that had faded over the years. To disappear gradually; vanish: a hope that faded. See Synonyms at disappear. Sports. To swerve from a straight course, especially in the direction of a slice. Football. To move back from the line of scrimmage. Used of a quarterback. v. tr. To cause to lose brightness, freshness, or strength: Exposure to sunlight has faded the carpet. Sports. To hit (a golf ball, for instance) with a moderate, usually controlled slice. Games. To meet the bet of (an opposing player) in dice. n. A gradual diminution or increase in the brightness or visibility of an image in cinema or television. A periodic reduction in the received strength of a radio transmission. Sports. A moderate, usually controlled slice, as in golf. Phrasal Verbs:fade in To appear gradually. To cause to appear or be heard gradually. Used of a cinematic or television image or of a sound. fade out To disappear gradually. To cause to disappear gradually. Used of a cinematic or television image or of a sound. [Middle English faden, from Old French fader, from fade, faded, probably from Vulgar Latin *fatidus, alteration of Latin fatuus, insipid.]

BarryParker - 24 Oct 2003 13:13 - 199 of 460

Can you explain why for Pursuit Dynamics (PDX), the Buy Volume is currently 181,308 and the Sell Volume is 561,639 and the price is rising.

Barry Parker

little woman - 24 Oct 2003 13:43 - 200 of 460

For someone to buy some shares, someone else has to sell - as all share deals are matched. The computer tries to guess who actually offered to either buy or sell the share first by the price. So if someone selling manages to get someone to buy the shares at a really good price it is recorded as a buy, rather than sell. So buy & sell volume you don't always effect prices.

snoball - 24 Oct 2003 13:56 - 201 of 460

er, thanx Gausie.
I wanted to know what it meant in a trading context.

Gausie - 24 Oct 2003 14:00 - 202 of 460

Barry

Cos it's a top stock!

;o)

Seriously - what Littlewoman says is correct. But I'd also like to add that PDX is traded SEAQ and has a very small NMS. There have been many trades today that are large multiples of NMS. The stock exchange reporting mechanism automatically delays the reporting of trades over NMS to a very strict formula to provide the market makers with a little bit of opaque that they can hide behind. Some of these trades you'll see later, and some you probably wont ever see.
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