borsa simsarları topluluğu

listen to the pronunciation of borsa simsarları topluluğu
Türkisch - Englisch
stock exchange
A building and the associated organization that trades stocks in of companies for money and vice versa
A secondary market where already issued securities are bought and sold The Australian Stock Exchange (ASX) fulfils this function in Australia
A market for trading of equities, a public market for the buying and selling of public stocks
The stock exchange is an organized marketplace where stocks are bought and sold Stock exchanges operate under strict rules, regulations and guidelines
an organized market for the issue of new securities and the exchange of second-hand ones
place where stocks and bonds are sold and bought
A stock exchange is a place where people buy and sell stocks and shares. The stock exchange is also the trading activity that goes on there and the trading organization itself. The shortage of good stock has kept some investors away from the stock exchange. the New York Stock Exchange. = stock market. or stock market or(in continental Europe) Bourse Organized market for the sale and purchase of securities (seesecurity) such as stocks and bonds. Trading is done in various ways: it may occur on a continuous auction basis, it may involve brokers buying from and selling to dealers in certain types of stock, or it may be conducted through specialists in a particular stock. Some stock exchanges, such as the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE), sell seats (the right to trade) to a limited number of members who must meet eligibility requirements. Stocks must likewise meet and maintain certain requirements or risk being delisted. Stock exchanges differ from country to country in eligibility requirements and in the degree to which the government participates in their management. The London Stock Exchange, for example, is an independent institution, free from government regulation. In Europe, members of the exchanges are often appointed by government officials and have semigovernmental status. In the U.S., stock exchanges are not directly run by the government but are regulated by law. Technological developments have greatly influenced the nature of trading. In a traditional full-service brokerage, a customer placed an order with a broker or member of a stock exchange, who in turn passed it on to a specialist on the floor of the exchange, who then concluded the transaction. By the 21st century, increased access to the Internet and the proliferation of electronic communications networks (ECNs) altered the investment world. Through e-trading, the customer enters an order directly on-line, and software automatically matches orders to achieve the best price available without the intervention of specialists or market makers. In effect, the ECN is a stock exchange for off-the-floor trading
An organization that operates a marketplace for the buying and selling of stock Examples in the U S include the New York Stock Exchange and NASDAQ
A market facility for the trading of securities by members (usually brokers, dealers, and traders) An example is the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE), which is the oldest and largest exchange in the United States
A forum for the trading of stocks, shares and other securities The London Stock Exchange is the main stock exchange in the United Kingdom
A market that makes it easy for the trading of stocks registered there
A place where stocks and shares are bought and sold The London Stock Exchange serves this function in the UK
a physical central market for the issuance and trading of common stocks, in contrast to the over-the-counter market, which is an electronic marketplace
A centralized market for buying and selling stocks where the price is determined through supply - demand mechanisms Individuals and institutions buy and sell stocks in an auction-like forum
An organized marketplace where specific types of securities, such as common stock and bonds, are bought and sold by members of the exchange
A market for trading of equities, a public market for the buying and selling of public stocks The four major Canadian exchanges are the Toronto, Montreal, Alberta and Vancouver stock exchanges The three major stock exchanges in the United States are the New York, Nasdaq and the American exchanges
A place where dealers meet in order to conclude commercial transactions in negotiable objects, in particular securities and commodities In a stock market context, supply and demand are brought together at the stock exchange
A marketplace where shares change hands for a consideration It is usually a building or part of a building, where members of the exchange, acting as brokers or dealing on their own, buy and sell shares, sometimes as BULLS and sometimes BEARS
an exchange where security trading is conducted by professional stockbrokers
An organized marketplace where members gather to trade securities Members may act either as agents for customers, or as principals for their own accounts
borsa simsarları topluluğu
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