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Open
The first price of a given security during a trading day.
High
The highest price that was paid for a security during a trading day.
Low
The lowest price that was paid for a security during a trading day.
Close
The price of the last transaction for a given security at the end
of a trading day.
Volume
The number of shares traded during a trading day.
PE
Price divided by the latest 12 months' earnings per share.
Market Capitalization
Price times shares outstanding.
Previous Day Price
The close price of previous trading day.
Price Change
Dollar change in the price of a security from one day's close to the next
day's close.
Price Percent Change
Percent change in the price of a security from one day's close to the
next day's close.
n-Day Moving Average
The average price of a security over n days.
n-Day Price Percent Change
(Todays's close Price - close price n days Ago)/ close price 5 days ago.
52-Week High
The highest price during the last 52 weeks.
52-Week Low
The lowest price during the last 52 weeks.
YTD Price Percent Change
Year-to-date price percent change
52-Week High
The highest price during the last 52 weeks.
YTD High
Year-to-date highest price.
YTD Low
Year-to-date lowest price.
MTD Price Percent Change
Month-to-date price percent change
MTD High
Month-to-date highest price.
MTD Low
Month-to-date lowest price.
MACD
Moving Average Covegience -Divergience
indicator. Calculation: 9-day EMA of the MACD_12_26,
where MACD_12_26 = EMA(12) - EMA(26).
RS (Relative Strength Index)
Relative
Strength Index indicator. Calculation: Average of 14
days’ up closes / Average of 14 days’ down closes.
CCI
(Commodity Channel Index)
Commodity Channel Index indicator. Calculation: (Current price - MA)
/ (0.015 * D) (MA is 20 day Moving Average, D is
normal deviations).
Williams %R
Williams
%R Indicator. Calculation: (highest price over 14-day period - close price) /
(highest price over 14-day period - lowest price over 14-day period) * -100
Price Momentum
Price Momentum Indicator. Calculation: Current Price – price 12 days ago. (This
number represents the rate of change of the security's price over that given
time period).
Fast
Stochastics %K
Fast Stochastics %K Indictator. Calculation: (Current price - lowest price
over 14 days period) / (highest price over 14-day period - lowest
price over 14 days period) * 100.0.
Fast
Stochastics %D
Fast Stochastics %D Indictator. Calculation: 3-day Moving Average of
Fast Stochastics %K.
Slow
Stochastics %K
Slow Stochastics %K Indictator. Calculation: 3-day Moving Average of
Fast Stochastics %K.
Slow
Stochastics %D
Slow Stochastics %K Indictator. Calculation: 3-day Moving Average of
Slow Stochastics %K.
Bollinger
Upperband
Bollinger Upper band Indictator. Calculation: 20-day SMA +
two standard deviations.
Bollinger
Lowerband
Bollinger Lower band Indictator. Calculation: 20-day SMA
- two standard deviations.
Volume Percent Change
Percent change in the volume of a security from one day's close to
the next day's close.
n-Day Volume Ratio
n-day Volume Ration Indicator: Calculation: Total of n days’ up volume /
Total of n days’ down volume.
OBV
On Balance Volume Indicator: Calculation: Adds a period's volume when the
close is up and subtracts the period's volume when the close is down. A
cumulative total of the volume additions and subtractions forms the OBV line.
EBIT
Earnings before deduction of interest payments and income taxes
EPS
The portion of a company's profit allocated to each outstanding share of common
stock
Calculation: (Net Income - dividends on preferred stock ) / Average
Outstanding shares
Net
Cash Flow
The amount of cash a company generates and uses during a period, calculated by
adding non-cash charges (such as depreciation) to the net income after taxes.
Cash flow can be used as an indication of a company's financial strength.
Current Ratio
A liquidity ratio that measures a company's ability to pay short-term
obligations; calculated by dividing current assets by current liabilities. This
also helps to give an idea as to the efficiency of the company's operating
cycle
Quick Ratio
An indicator of a company's financial strength. It is calculated as: (Current
Asset - Inventories ) / Current Liabilities.
Cash Ratio
Total dollar value of cash and marketable securities divided by current
liabilities.
Asset Turnover
The amount of sales generated for every dollar's worth of assets. It is
calculated by dividing sales in dollars by assets in dollars.
Receivable Turnover
The total credit sales divided by accounts receivable, also called
accounts receivable turnover.
Inventory
Turnover
The ratio of a company's annual sales to its inventory; or equivalently, the
fraction of a year that an average item remains in inventory. Low turnover is a
sign of inefficiency, since inventory usually has a rate of return of zero.
Operating Profit Margin
Operating profit for a certain period divided by revenues for that period.
Operating profit margin indicates how effective a company is at controlling
the costs and expenses associated with their normal business operations.
Gross Margin
Gross income divided by net sales, expressed as a percentage. Gross margins
reveal how much a company earns taking into consideration the costs that it
incurs for producing its products and/or services. In other words, gross margin
is equal to gross income divided by net sales, and is expressed as a
percentage. Gross margin is a good indication of how profitable a company is at
the most fundamental level. Companies with higher gross margins will have more
money left over to spend on other business operations, such as research and
development or marketing.
Profit
Margin
Net profit after taxes divided by sales for a given 12-month period, expressed
as a percentage.
After Tax ROE
Net income after Tax / Equity.
Return on Asset (ROA)
ROA measure of how well a company used reinvested earnings to generate
additional earnings, equal to a fiscal year's after-tax income (after preferred
stock dividends but before common stock dividends) divided by book value,
expressed as a percentage. It is used as a general indication of the company's
efficiency; in other words, how much profit it is able to generate given the
resources provided by its stockholders. Investors usually look for companies
with returns on equity that are high and growing.
Debt to Equity Ratio
A measure of a company's financial leverage. Debt/equity ratio is equal to
long-term debt divided by common shareholders' equity. Typically the data from
the prior fiscal year is used in the calculation. Investing in a company with a
higher debt/equity ratio may be riskier, especially in times of rising interest
rates, due to the additional interest that has to be paid out for the debt.
Revenue
Growth
(Current Fiscal Year Revenue - Last FY revenue ) / Last FY revenue *
100.0
EPS Growth
(Current Fiscal Year EPS - Last FY EPS) / Last FY EPS * 100.0
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