watered stock
stock with value lower than capital invested stock in a company that is worth less than the total capital invested
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stock with value lower than capital invested stock in a company that is worth less than the total capital invested
For many, the tech bubble of the late 1990s is probably the most prominent example of a stock marketboom and bust. Figure 1 shows the exuberance in the Nasdaq Composite stock market index, which includes a significant proportion of technology and telecommunications stocks, compared to the S&P500
By Joachim Klement
The case for commodities is based largely on their historical tendency to offer returns that exhibit a low correlation with those of stock and bond market indices. Although commodities may be volatile, their low correlation with traditional investments can result in a significant diversification
By Keith Black, Satya Kumar
We have created a joint venture with Veolia of France to deliver safe drinking water to the villages of Bangladesh. Under the company, we are building a small water treatment plant in a rural part of Bangladesh to bring clean water to 100,000 villagers in an area where the existing supply of water
By Muhammad Yunus
I think that to understand what is happening in commodities now, one needs to look back to a position that is almost the exact mirror image, or inverse, of the period we are now going through. In the period from 1978 to 1983, commodities—what we term “real assets,” the tangibles that are bought and sold, from coffee to metals—crashed in price at the same time as paper assets (by which I mean stocks and bonds) were rising
By Renée Haugerud
Definitions of ’watered stock’ and meaning of ’watered stock’ are from the book publication, QFINANCE – The Ultimate Resource, © 2009 Bloomsbury Information Ltd. Find definitions for ’watered stock’ and other financial terms with our online QFINANCE Financial Dictionary.