Miro Zecevic

 Penny stocks are company shares that cost less than $5 to buy. "Penny stocks" are not necessarily "small-cap stocks," "micro-cap stocks," "nano-cap stocks," or even "large-cap stocks," contrary to common assumption. To determine if penny stocks are suitable for beginners, you must first grasp the fundamentals. The phrase "market capitalization" is used to describe the value of a firm based on its current market price multiplied by the number of outstanding shares. Mega-cap stocks: Companies having a market value of more than $200 billion fall under this category. Large-cap stocks: Market capitalizations ranging from $10 billion to $200 billion. Mid-cap stocks: Market capitalizations ranging from $2 billion to $10 billion. Small-cap stocks: Market capitalizations ranging from $300 million to $2 billion. Micro-cap stocks: Market capitalizations ranging from $50 million to $300 million. Nano-cap stocks: Companies with a market w...

The ease with which you may sell an investment or asset at a reasonable price is referred to as liquidity. Liquid assets are those that can be exchanged for cash: - Quickly and easily - With little or no transaction fees - At their current market prices (i.e., without having to entice a buyer with a big discount) Something is more liquid in general if: - Many individuals would be interested in purchasing it; - It's simple to determine its value; - It's simple to transfer ownership from one person to another; - The object or investment is more standardized (i.e., less unique) A share of Apple stock, for example, is liquid because it's simple to buy and sell, and many people would want to possess it at the proper price. You can figure out how much it's worth by looking at the stock market's current pricing. Furthermore, the corporation has billions of outstanding shares, therefore it isn't unique. A piece of custom-designed luxury real estate, on the other hand, i...

On a company's financial calendar, a quarter is a three-month period that serves as the foundation for quarterly financial reports and dividend payments. The majority of financial reporting and dividend payments occur quarterly. Not all companies' fiscal quarters match the calendar quarters, and it's customary for businesses to complete their fourth quarter after their busiest season.  The fiscal quarter and the fiscal year are the two primary accounting periods for businesses. Most businesses' fiscal years span from January 1 to December 31 (though it does not have to). The following are the traditional calendar quarters that make up the year: - January, February, and March (Q1) - April, May, and June (Q2) - July, August, and September (Q3) - October, November, and December (Q4) Companies, investors, and analysts compare and assess trends using data from multiple quarters. A company's quarterly report, for example, is frequently compared to the same quarter of t...