stock exchange

listen to the pronunciation of stock exchange
English - Turkish
borsa

Şirket, Tokyo Menkul Kıymetler Borsası'nda işlem görüyor. - The company is listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange.

Koministler gerçekten büyük bir kumarhane olan borsaya inanmazlar. - Communists don't believe in the stock exchange, which is really a big casino.

menkul kıymetler borsası

Şirket, Tokyo Menkul Kıymetler Borsası'nda işlem görüyor. - The company is listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange.

New York Menkul Kıymetler Borsası on günlüğüne kapandı. - The New York Stock Exchange closed for ten days.

borsa simsarları topluluğu
(Ticaret) menkul değerler borsası

Related Terms

stock exchange rate
(Denizcilik) Borsa oranı
stock exchanges
menkul kıymetler borsası
listing on the stock exchange
(Ticaret) borsaya kabul
listing on the stock exchange
(Ticaret) borsada kote olma
English - English
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
A voluntary organization of individuals formed to provide an institutional setting where members can buy and sell stock for themselves and their clients in accordance with the exchange’s rules
The marketplace where stocks are traded Examples are the Toronto Stock Exchange, the Montréal Exchange and the Canadian Venture Exchange
An organized marketplace for securities featured by the centralization of supply and demand for the transaction of orders by member brokers for institutional and individual investors
a place where security trading is conducted on an organized system; the principal stock exchanges in the U S are
An organized marketplace where securities are bought and sold
{i} bourse

Related Terms

stock exchange broker
one who deals with the trading of stocks in the stock market
stock exchanges
plural form of stock exchange
American Stock Exchange
The American Stock Exchange (AMEX) was originated in 1842 as the New York Curb Exchange and became known as the American Stock Exchange in 1953 The more than 800 stocks listed on the AMEX generally represent smaller and younger companies than those on the NYSE The requirements for a company to be listed on the AMEX include: Pre-tax Income of $750,000 in the latest fiscal year of 2 of the most recent 3 yearsMarket value of public float of $3 millionA minimum price of $3Stockholders' Equity of $4 million
American Stock Exchange
One of five U S Exchanges that trade options
American Stock Exchange
The second-largest stock exchange in the U S See New York Stock Exchange
American Stock Exchange
The second stock exchange in New York, often referred to as the "Curb " Its address is 86 Trinity Place, New York City, NY 10006
American Stock Exchange
The second-largest stock exchange in the United States It trades mostly in small-to medium-sized companies
American Stock Exchange
The second largest exchange in the U S , specializing in small-to-medium size companies
American Stock Exchange
An open auction market similar to the NYSE where buyers and sellers compete in a centralized marketplace The Amex typically lists small to medium cap stocks of younger or smaller companies Until 1921 it was known as the New York Cumulative Exchange
American Stock Exchange
The second-largest securities exchange in the US Typically consisting of smaller companies and natural resource companies
American Stock Exchange
In comparison with the NYSE, a very important US securities exchange Located in New York, it is principally concerned with trading in securities which are not listed on the main stock exchange Frequently, the introduction to the AMEX of the shares of a company is the prelude to quotation on the NYSE
American Stock Exchange
A major stocks and options exchange located at 86 Trinity Place, New York, NY
American Stock Exchange
Located in New York, this is the third-largest US stock exchange Shares trade in the same "auction" manner used by the larger New York Stock Echange
American Stock Exchange
the second largest stock exchange in the United States
American Stock Exchange
The second-largest stock exchange in the United States It trades mostly in small to medium sized companies
American Stock Exchange
The third most-active market in the U S , behind the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) and the Nasdaq Stock Market The exchange was founded in 1842 in New York City Most stocks traded on it are those of small- to mid-sized companies Also called Amex, and the curb exchange BACK TO TOP
American Stock Exchange
Third most active market in the U S , behind the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq Stock Market The exchange was founded in 1842 in New York City Most stocks traded on it are those of small- to mid-sized companies Also called Amex, and the curb exchange
American Stock Exchange
Stock exchange located in downtown Manhattan, generally trading in smaller stocks compared to the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE)
American Stock Exchange
Stock exchange in the U.S. Originally known as "the Curb," it began as an outdoor marketplace in New York City 1850. It moved indoors to its present location in the Wall Street area in 1921. Once a marketplace for securities not reputable enough for the New York Stock Exchange, it became equally respectable, with its own listing admissions requirements. In 1998 it merged with the National Association of Securities Dealers (NASD), then-owner of the NASDAQ exchange, to form the Nasdaq-Amex Market Group. After NASD sold its interest in the NASDAQ in 2000, AMEX remained a NASD subsidiary
American Stock Exchange
An auction house in New York where stocks are auctioned between brokers Small to medium sized companies as well as a large number of oil and gas companies are traded on this exchange
American Stock Exchange
One of the three major stock exchanges in the U S The AMEX, for the most part, trades stocks and bonds of small- to medium-sized companies
American Stock Exchange
The country's second-largest stock exchange AMEX is based in New York and generally uses more lenient rules for listing stocks than the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) Thus, it contains more stocks and bonds issued by small companies AMEX is also called "The Curb" because it was formed by a group of brokers who would meet on the curb outside the NYSE to trade stocks that didn't meet NYSE's listing requirements In 1998, the Nasdaq purchased AMEX, but the companies continue to operate separately
American Stock Exchange
Specializes in small-to-medium-size companies
American Stock Exchange
The second largest stock exchange in the United States, located in the financial district of New York City (Formerly known as the Curb Exchange from its origin on a Manhattan street )
American Stock Exchange
An auction house in New York where stocks are auctioned between brokers Small to medium-sized companies as well as a large number of oil and gas companies are traded on this exchange
American Stock Exchange
The second largest stock exchange in New York, located in the financial district of New York City [NYSE] The second-largest stock exchange in the United States It trades mostly in small-to medium-sized companies [Harvey]
Financial Times Stock Exchange
British company that publishes securities indices (owned jointly by the "Financial times" and London stock exchange)
London Stock Exchange
London marketplace for securities. It was formed in 1773 by a group of stockbrokers who had been doing business informally in local coffeehouses. In 1801 its members raised money for construction of a building in Bartholomew Lane; they established rules for the exchange the following year. In 1973 the London Stock Exchange merged with several regional British stock exchanges. In 1991 the exchange replaced its governing council with a board of directors, and it became a public limited company
New York Stock Exchange
Dow Jones Average. World's largest marketplace for securities. The exchange began as an informal meeting of 24 men in 1792 on what is now Wall Street in New York City. It was formally constituted as the New York Stock and Exchange Board in 1817, and its present name was adopted in 1863. Since 1868 membership has been obtained by purchasing a seat from an existing member; membership has been limited to 1,366 since 1953. The exchange provided capital for the industrialization of the U.S. in the 19th century. After the Panic of 1837 it began to demand that companies disclose information about their finances to the public as a condition of offering stock. The stock-market crash of 1929 led to regulation by the Securities and Exchange Commission. To be listed on the NYSE, a company must earn $2.5 million before taxes, have more than one million shares of stock outstanding, give common stockholders voting rights, and publish periodic financial statements. See also American Stock Exchange; NASDAQ
New York Stock Exchange
stock exchange that lists over 3000 publicly-traded companies, largest stock exchange in the United States (located on Wall Street in New York City), NYSE
Tel Aviv Stock Exchange
Israeli stock exchange
Tokyo Stock Exchange
Main stock market of Japan, located in Tokyo. It opened in 1878 to provide a market for the trading of government bonds newly issued to former samurai. Government bonds and gold and silver currencies initially formed the bulk of trade on the exchange, but the trading of stocks came to predominate by the 1920s and '30s. It was closed from 1945 to 1949, when it opened after being reorganized by the occupying U.S. authorities. Today it accounts for more than 90% of all securities transactions in Japan, and it is one of the world's largest marketplaces for securities. The Nikkei index is the key stock-market index in Tokyo
american stock exchange
a stock exchange in New York
downward slide in the stock exchange
general decrease of the value of shares on the stock market, bear market
invested in the stock exchange
put money into stocks and bonds, bought stock shares
new york stock exchange
a stock exchange in New York
stock exchanges
Formal organisations, approved and regulated by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), that are made up of members who use the facilities to exchange certain common stocks
stock exchanges
Markets where the securities of public companies are traded
stock exchanges
Organizations, approved and regulated by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), that are made up of members that use the facilities to exchange certain common stocks
stock exchanges
The places where securities are actually traded Examples: New York Stock Exchange (NYSE), Pacific Exchange (PCX)
stock exchanges
Formal organizations, approved and regulated by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), that are made up of members that use the facilities to exchange certain common stocks The two major national stock exchanges are the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) and the American Stock Exchange (ASE or AMEX) Five regional stock exchanges include the Midwest, Pacific, Philadelphia, Boston, and Cincinnati The Arizona stock exchange is an after hours electronic marketplace where anonymous participants trade stocks via personal computers
stock exchanges
The auction markets where stocks are bought and sold by broker/dealers for other people's accounts A well-known stock exchange, the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE), provides a market for the buying and selling of stocks NASDAQ, on the other hand, is not a stock exchange because it is not an auction market NASDAQ stocks are dealt "over-the-counter" by brokers
the second stock exchange
plan to establish an additional stock market in Israel that would focus on recruiting fund for high-tech firms
stock exchange
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