Important terms to know

Asset - Resource with economic value that a person or company owns with the expectation that
it will provide a future benefit.

Bear Market - Condition of financial markets in which stock prices are falling.

Bond - Fixed income instrument that represents a loan made by an investor to a borrower.

Bull Market - Condition of financial markets in which stock prices are rising.

Compound Interest - Interest calculated on the principal and the accumulated interest, basically
interest on interest.

Dividend - Portion of company earnings paid to shareholders.

Earnings Report - Filing made by a public company that reports financial performance.

Liability - Financial obligation to pay someone, basically a debt. A liability is the opposite of an
asset, it takes your money away.

Revenue - Income generated, not accounting for expenses.

Stock - Piece of a company that signifies ownership and claims part of the corporation’s assets
and profits.

Ticker - Symbol to uniquely identify a particular stock on the market.

Important abbreviations to know

DCA​- D​ollar-​C​ost ​A​veraging - A strategy that allows an investor to buy the same dollar amount
of an investment regularly.

DPS - ​D​ividends ​P​er ​S​hare - The dollar amount of dividends paid per share.

DJIA - ​D​ow ​J​ones ​I​ndustrial ​A​verage - Price-weighted index that tracks 30 large publicly-owned
companies trading on the NYSE and Nasdaq. ‘The Dow’ is one of the most-watched indices in
the world.

EPS - ​E​arnings ​P​er ​S​hare - Portion of a company's profit allocated to each share of stock.

ETF - ​E​xchange ​T​raded ​F​und - Basket of assets, such as stocks or bonds, that tracks an
underlying index.

FAANG - ​F​acebook, ​A​pple, ​A​mazon, ​N​etflix, and G

​ ​oogle. An acronym created to capture the
collective impact these companies have on the markets.

IPO - ​I​nitial ​P​ublic ​O​ffering - Process of offering shares of a corporation to the public for the first
time.

NYSE - ​N​ew ​Y​ork ​S​tock ​E​xchange - Stock exchange considered to be the largest
equities-based exchange in the world, based on total market cap.

NASDAQ - ​N​ational ​A​ssociation of ​S​ecurities ​D​ealers ​A​utomated ​Q​uotations - Second-largest

stock exchange by market cap, they have fewer restrictions for stocks placed onto the
exchange, so generally has a worse quality/smaller size of stocks.

REIT - ​R​eal ​E​state ​I​nvestment ​Tr​ ust - Company that owns, operates, or finance real estate
investment properties.

S​tandard ​&​ ​P​oor’s 500 - Capitalization-weighted index of the 500 largest stocks in
S&P 500 - ​
the U.S. Regarded as the best gauge of large-cap U.S. equities.
YTD - ​Y​ear ​T​o ​D​ate - Refers to the period from the first trading day in the year to the present,
current day.

Important ratios and percentages to know

P/E ratio​ - Price to Earnings ratio - Used to value a company that measures its current share
price relative to its EPS.

PEG ratio​ - Price Earnings/Growth - Stock price compared to an underlying companies

earnings and growth.

Quick Ratio​ - Indicator of a company’s short term liquidity position and the ability to meet its
short term needs with its liquid assets.

Book value​ - Tells how much a company is worth if it stopped operating and sold off all assets
and paid off all debts.

P/S ratio​ - Price/Sales - Comparison of a company’s market cap to its revenue. Basically an
indicator of the value placed on each company’s sales. When compared to competitors, it can
reveal which company is overvalued or undervalued based on this metric.

Payout ratio​ - Percentage of earnings paid as dividends to shareholders.

Quarterly revenue growth​ - Increase in a company’s sales when compared to the previous
quarter’s performance.

Quarterly earnings growth​ - Increase in a company’s earnings when compared to the previous
quarter’s performance.
Basic Terms

Accumulation - Gradual gathering/buying of an investment.

Allocation - Portion of portfolio distributed among different investments.

Analyst - Financial professional with expertise in evaluating investments, usually to make buy,
sell, and hold recommendations, or to give estimates for a company’s financials before a
company reports their earnings.

Ask - The price that a seller is willing to accept for a stock.

Averaging down - Process of buying shares at a lower price than you originally bought to lower
your average price, in hopes of the share price to rise in the future.

Balance sheet - Financial statement that shows a company’s assets, liabilities, and
shareholders’ equity. It shows what the company owns and owes, as well as the amount
invested into the company from shareholders.

Bear - Someone who has reason to believe a stock will go down.

Bearish - A belief that a stock will go down.

Beta - Relative measure of volatility. The market average is 1, below 1 is less volatile than
average and vice versa.

Bid - Offer made by an investor, or trader, to buy a stock.

Bid-ask spread - Amount by which the asking price exceeds the bid price for a stock. It’s the
difference between the highest price that a buyer is willing to pay for a stock and the lowest
price that a seller is willing to accept.

Blue-chip stocks - Stock of a large, well-established and financially sound company that has
operated for many years.
Brokerage - Account that allows an investor to deposit funds and buy assets through it.

Bull - Someone who has reason to believe a stock will go up.

Bullish - A belief that a stock will go up.

Capitalization-weighted index - Stock index determined by the market capitalization of its

holdings. The stock weighting, the impact the stock has on the index and the market cap are all
proportional.

Cash Flow Statement - Financial statement that measures how well a company manages its
cash, to pay back their debts and operating expenses.

Catalyst - Event or revelation that propels a stock dramatically up or down.

Commodities - Basic good used in commerce that is interchangeable with other commodities of
the same type.

Common Stock - Most common type of stock which has voting rights, but the dividend is not
insured (meaning the company doesn’t have to pay for it), but can go up each year and is the
last to get paid (If a company goes bankrupt, a common stock shareholder is the last and most
likely to not get paid what they deserve.)

Defensive stock - A stock that provides a constant dividend and stable earnings regardless of
the state of the overall stock market.

Discount brokerage - A do-it-yourself brokerage account that has low costs, but offers few
services compared to a full-service brokerage account.

Dividend Date - Date when the company pays a dividend to its shareholders.

Earnings call - Conference call between the management of a public company, analysts,
investors, and the media to discuss the company’s financial metrics results during the quarter,
you can go to the company’s website or your brokerage to listen to the call.

Earnings Season - The months of the year during which most quarterly company earnings
released to the public. Earnings season starts one to two weeks after the last month of each
quarter. (Mid-January, mid-April, mid-July, and mid-October.)
Equity - The difference between the value of the assets and the value of the liabilities of
something owned, basically the net worth of a company. Equity = assets - liabilities

Ex-Dividend Date - Date which the company announces the payment of a dividend.

Expense Ratio - A fee that determines how much a fund’s assets are used for administrative
and operating purposes.

Fed - Federal Reserve System - Central banking system of the U.S. used to implement the
country’s monetary policy and provide a national system of ready cash.

Fiscal Quarter - 3-Month period on a company’s calendar that acts as a basis for periodic
financial reports (earnings reports.)

Float - Shares a company has issued to the public to trade.

Full-service brokerage - Account with a financial advisor, who helps their clients develop
investment plans. A full-service brokerage charges higher fees but offers more research tools
and financial data.

Fundamental Analysis - Taking a look into the economic fundamentals (Income Statement,
Cash Flow Statement, etc.) of a company, and deciding if it is a good investment.

Income statement - Financial statement used for reporting a company’s financial performance
over a specific period by tracking the revenue, expenses, gains, and losses.

Industry - Very specific group of companies or businesses, more defined than a sector.

Intrinsic Value - A perceived value of a company, found using fundamental analysis.

Liquid assets - Assets that can easily be converted to cash.

Liquidity - The availability of liquid assets.

Long - Said when people own stock. “I am ​long​ $ABC.”

Margin Account - Brokerage account in which a broker lends money to the customer, at a
specific interest rate.

Margin Call - Occurs when the margin account value falls below the required minimum value.
The broker demands the user/investor to deposit additional money so that the account is
brought up to the minimum balance.

Margin of Safety - Investing principle used when an investor only purchases an investment
when the current price is below their intrinsic value or believed value.

Market capitalization - Market Cap - Value of a company, calculated by multiplying the total
number of shares by the current stock price.

Moat - Distinct advantage a company has over its competitors, which allows it to protect its
market share and profitability.

Nasdaq Composite - Capitalization-weighted Index of more than 3,000 stocks listed on the
Nasdaq exchange that includes the top technology stocks.

Overbought - A security that analysts or traders believe is trading above its intrinsic value.

Oversold - A security that analysts or traders believe is trading below its intrinsic value.

Penny stock - Stock that is usually associated with small companies and a lack of liquidity, and
trades under $5.

Portfolio - A grouping of financial assets, such as stocks or bonds directly held by an investor.

Profit Margin - Ratio to gauge profitability, which represents the percentage of revenue turned
into profit.

Preferred Stock - A type of stock that is paid a fixed dividend (no increase or decrease) before
common shareholders and ranked in higher importance but does not have voting rights.

Price-weighted index - Stock index where each holding is proportional to its stock price and
impact the stock has on the index. The higher priced the stock is, the higher amount is held in
the index.
Resistance - A price level that a security doesn’t usually go above, made from sellers exiting the
investment whenever the price reaches a certain high point. Can be made by drawing a line
along with the highest highs of a chart.

Reverse Stock Split - Corporate action that reduces the number of shares of a stock to increase
the price. This is usually a bearish sign for the stock.

Russell 2000 - Capitalization-weighted index measuring 2,000 small-cap American companies

and used for the small-cap stock exposure.

Sector - Broad term describing the business type. There are only about a dozen sectors.

Security - Type of financial instrument that holds some type of monetary value.

Shareholder - Someone who holds a share of stock.

Shareholders Equity - Represents the amount of money that would be returned to the
shareholders if all the assets were liquidated and all company’s debts paid off. If positive, the
company has enough assets to cover its liabilities and vice versa.

Short - Sale of a stock that the seller has borrowed from a brokerage, and will try to buy back
lower, for a profit. The risk of loss is unlimited, so it should only be used by experienced traders.

Stake - A part or percentage of a company that is owned by a shareholder.

Stock Buyback - Happens when a company buys back its stock for making use of its cash and
reducing the shares on the market, making each share worth more (in theory.)

Stock Split - Corporate action that increases the number of shares by dividing each share,
which lowers the price. This is usually a bullish sign for the stock.

Split Factor - How a stock splits and by how much. Example: a 2-for-1 stock split will split the
number of shares you own by 2 and half the price. The total market value of your shares will
remain the same. The ‘2-for-1’ is the split factor if the stock split.
Support - A price level that a security doesn’t usually fall under, made from buyers entering the
investment whenever the price falls to a certain point. Can be made by drawing a line along with
the lowest lows of a chart.

Technical Analysis - Looking into the security by analyzing the price action and volume rather
than looking into the investment through the analysis of fundamentals. Technical analysis is
based on historical data, like patterns, to predict where it might go next.

Unicorn - Private startup company valued over $1 billion.

Volume - Number of shares of a stock traded in a specific period.

Watchlist - List of stocks being watched for potential trading or investing opportunities.

Whisper number - Unofficial and unpublished EPS estimates, determined by investors and
researchers (not analysts.)
Quizzes

If Coca-Cola raised its $1 dividend by 10%, how much more would investors get after every
payment?

1. $0.01
2. $0.10
3. $0.25
4. $1.20

If Apple’s stock is currently $110, and the stock rose 5%, what price would Apple be at now?

1. $106
2. $110
3. $115.50
4. $116

If Walmart's stock was $80 and jumped 10% on good news, what would the stock price be?

1. $81
2. $86
3. $88
4. $90

If Amazon was at $1,000 and went up 50% in one year, what would the stock price be?

1. $950
2. $1,050
3. $1,300
4. $1,500

What is the stock ticker for McDonald’s?

1. MDS
2. MCS
3. MCD
4. DNS
What is the stock ticker for Coca-Cola?

1. CC
2. KO
3. COCL
4. CO

How many stocks are in the S&P 500?

1. 300
2. 400
3. 500
4. 1000

How many stocks are in the Dow?

1. 10
2. 20
3. 25
4. 30

Which type of stock has no voting rights?

1. Preferred
2. Common
3. Original
4. Exclusive

A dividend is usually paid when?

1. Weekly
2. Monthly
3. Quarterly
4. Annually
Who founded Apple?

1. Bill Gates
2. Adam Sandler
3. Warren Buffett
4. Steve Jobs

Who founded Amazon?

1. Warren Buffet
2. Steve Jobs
3. Jeff Bezos
4. Bill Gates

Who founded Microsoft?

1. Steve Jobs
2. Bill Gates
3. Warren buffett
4. Jeff Bezos

How often do earnings report happen?

1. Monthly
2. Quarterly
3. Semi-annually
4. Annually

A stock is like a small _____ of a company.

1. Price
2. Piece
3. Company
4. Return
What tells how much a company is worth if it stopped operating and sold off all assets and paid
off all debts?

1. Networth
2. Expense
3. Equity
4. Bankruptcy

What is Compound Interest?

1. Interest on interest
2. Money making more money
3. The exponential growth of your money
4. All of the Above

What is the payout ratio?

1. The number of times a company pays a dividend

2. The amount of money the company earns
3. The number of paid employees to high paid executives
4. The percentage of earnings paid as a dividend to shareholders

A private company turns public after their ___.

1. Infinite Private Opening

2. Interesting Public Offering
3. Initial Public Offering
4. Impressive Poor Order

The higher the ________ yield, the more you get paid.

1. Dividend
2. Money
3. Ratio
4. Payout
When a stock raises its dividend, the price of the stock usually goes ____.

1. Up
2. Down
3. Nowhere
4. None of the above

When a stock lowers its dividend, the price of the stock usually goes ____.

1. Up
2. Down
3. Nowhere
4. None of the above

What is a dividend?

1. A way to lose money

2. A payment from the company to the shareholders
3. A bankruptcy payment
4. All of the above

What type of stock is the most common?

1. Funded
2. Private
3. Common
4. Accepted

What is the stock ticker for Disney?

1. DNY
2. DIS
3. DSN
4. DIN
What should you do if the stock market falls?

1. Buy
2. Sell
3. Don't think about it
4. Never invest again

What counts as an investment in yourself?

1. Books
2. Courses
3. Webinars/Seminars
4. All of the above

What type of analysis takes the economic fundamentals into account?

1. Fundamental analysis
2. Technical analysis
3. Economic analysis
4. None of the above

What type of investment takes the price action and volume into account?

1. Fundamental analysis
2. Technical analysis
3. Economic analysis
4. None of the above

If a stock falls, and it is undervalued, growing, and worth your money, what do you do?

1. Buy
2. Sell
3. Ignore it
4. Don’t buy it, because it could fall more
Stocks go __ when people think they are undervalued and will return their money and then
some in the future.

1. Up
2. Down
3. Sideways
4. None of the above

What is a basket of stocks called?

1. ETF
2. Mutual fund
3. Index fund
4. All of the above

If a stock goes below, $_ then it is considered a penny stock.

1. 1
2. 3
3. 5
4. 10

What is the perceived valuation of a company found by fundamental analysis?

1. Fundamental value
2. Intrinsic value
3. Economic value
4. None of the above

Which stock exchange is the largest?

1. NYSE
2. NASDAQ
3. TSX
4. LSE
How is the DJIA weighted?

1. Equally
2. Capitalization-weighted
3. Price-weighted
4. Randomly

What is a distinct competitive advantage of a company called?

1. Margin of competitiveness
2. Moat
3. Demand
4. Profit

What is the ratio to gauge profitability?

1. Gauge Ratio
2. Profit Probability
3. Profit Margin
4. Revenue Margin

Which brokerage offers less data, but has lower fees?

1. Full-service brokerage
2. International Brokerage
3. Cheap brokerage
4. Discount Brokerage

What is the net worth of a company called?

1. Equity
2. Liability
3. Profit
4. Revenue
What is an indicator of a company’s short term liquidity position, and the ability to meet its short
term needs with its liquid assets called?

1. Quick ratio
2. P/E ratio
3. Dollar ratio
4. Liquid ratio

What ratio is used to value a company by comparing the EPS to the price of a company?

1. P/G ratio
2. EPS ratio
3. P/E ratio
4. H/E ratio

What does FAANG stand for?

1. Facebook, Apple, Amazon, Nestle, Groupon

2. Fannie Mae, Atari, Amazon, NextEra, Google
3. Ford, Alcoa, Apple, Nike, GM
4. Facebook, Apple, Amazon, Netflix, Google

Which stock exchange is the second largest?

1. NYSE
2. NASDAQ
3. LSE
4. TSX

Which index comprises 500 different companies?

1. S&P 500
2. Russell 2000
3. Nasdaq 100
4. Dow Jones Industrial average
Which index comprises 2000 different companies?

1. S&P 500
2. Russell 2000
3. Nasdaq 100
4. Shanghai 100

What is the stock ticker for Amazon?

1. AMAZ
2. AAON
3. AZN
4. AMZN

What does DPS stand for?

1. Dollar Per Share

2. Dollar Price Shy
3. Dividends Per Share
4. Dow Price State

What is the opposite of an asset?

1. Liquid asset
2. Hard asset
3. Liability
4. Expense

How is Year-to-date abbreviated?

1. YETD
2. YTD
3. YTOD
4. YTDT
What is an analyst?

1. A person who owns more than 1,000 shares of stock

2. A financial professional with expertise in evaluating investments
3. A beginner who just entered the stock market
4. An expert who just sold all their stock

What is the opposite of a bid?

1. Ask
2. Offer
3. Spread
4. Sale

What is beta?

1. An investment
2. A relative measure of volatility
3. A safe dividend
4. A small company

What is a float?

1. Shares a company has issued to the public to trade

2. Shares of a company short
3. How many shares of stock owned by one person
4. The time when a stock price rises

Which is not a financial statement?

1. Cash Flow Statement

2. Income Statement
3. Balance Sheet
4. Expense Report
Which is more specific than a sector?

1. Group
2. Space
3. Industry
4. Block

What is an asset that can easily be converted to cash?

1. Water asset
2. Liquid asset
3. Easy asset
4. Hard asset

What type of stock split is usually a bearish sign?

1. Stock split
2. Reverse stock split
3. Sideways stock split
4. None of the above

What is it called when a company buys back its stock?

1. Company indulgence
2. Stock buyback
3. Company repurchase
4. Stock absorption

What is a private startup valued over $1B called?

1. Startup
2. Unicorn
3. Nine-0s
4. 1-in-a-billion
Which index tracks small-cap stocks?

1. Russell 2000
2. S&P 500
3. DJIA
4. NASDAQ

How long is the fiscal quarter?

1. 1 week
2. 4 weeks
3. 3 months
4. 6 months

What is the date in which the company announces the payment of a dividend?

1. Payment date
2. Ex-dividend date
3. Dividend date
4. Earnings report

What is the value of a company called?

1. Networth
2. Equity
3. Market Cap
4. Profit Margin

What is a strategy that allows investors to buy the same dollar amount of an investment
regularly?

1. DCA
2. DPS
3. EPS
4. ETF
What is a portion of a company's profit allocated to each share of stock called?

1. Exchange-Traded Fund
2. Initial Public Offering
3. Profitability
4. Earnings Per Share

What is the expense ratio?

1. The ratio of dividends lost

2. The ratio of fees charged in your brokerage account
3. A fee that is paid for administrative and operating purposes of an ETF, or fund
4. A fee in which a company's executives charge your account for holding stock

Which ratio takes the stock price, earnings and earnings growth into account?

1. P/E ratio
2. PEG ratio
3. P/B ratio
4. Quick Ratio

What is the comparison of a company’s market cap to its revenue called?

1. Cap-to-rev ratio
2. P/S ratio
3. M/R ratio
4. Sales ratio

What does a bear believe will happen to a stock?

1. It will go up
2. It will go down
3. It won’t move
4. It will have a good earnings report
What does a bull believe will happen to a stock?

1. It will go up
2. It will go down
3. It won’t move
4. It will have a good earnings report

What happens in a bull market?

1. Stocks go up
2. Stocks go down
3. Stocks don't move
4. Stocks stop trading

What happens in a bear market?

1. Stocks go up
2. Stocks go down
3. Stocks don't move
4. None of the above

What does the Balance Sheet include?

1. Assets
2. Liabilities
3. Shareholder’s equity
4. All of the above

What is the difference between the highest price that a buyer is willing to pay for a stock and the
lowest price that a seller is willing to accept for a stock called?

1. Float
2. Shareholder’s equity
3. Bid-ask spread
4. None of the above
What type of stock index is determined by the market cap of its holdings?

1. Equally-weighted index
2. Capitalization-weighted index
3. Price-weighted index
4. Random-weighted Index

When you accumulate an investment, what do you do?

1. Buy
2. Sell
3. Ignore it
4. None of the above

What does the Cash Flow statement measure?

1. How well a company manages its cash

2. How much employees they have
3. How their revenue is distributed among expenses
4. What type of investors own the stock

What is a catalyst?

1. The reason why a stock has earnings reports

2. An event that propels a stock dramatically up or down
3. The reason why a CEO steps down
4. A scandal that happens within a company

What is a conference call between the management of a public company, analysts, investors,
and the media to discuss the company’s financial metrics results during the quarter called?

1. Earnings call
2. Earnings report
3. Profit conference
4. Money report
What is the months of the year which most company report earnings called?

1. Earnings call
2. Expense ratio
3. Earnings season
4. Bid-ask spread

What is a symbol to uniquely identify a particular stock on the market?

1. EPS
2. Ticker
3. Dividend
4. Operating system

What does a REIT operate, manage or finance?

1. Companies
2. Start-ups
3. Real estate
4. Amusement parks

What type of stock is ​large, well-established and financially sound that has operated for many
years?

1. Diversified
2. Blue-Chip
3. S&P 500
4. Green-Sound

What is a bond?

1. An excuse to not buy a stock

2. A reason why the stock goes down
3. A fixed-income instrument that represents a loan made by an investor to a borrower
4. A mortgage taken out by a real estate company, and has not been paid back
Why are defensive stocks good?

1. They remain relatively stable through economic downturns

2. They help supply guns and weapons to defend against their country
3. They go up most of the time
4. They are relatively new and open to changes in the market

What is a group of financial assets held by an investor called?

1. Group
2. Basket
3. Portfolio
4. Investor data

What type of price level does an investment not usually go above?

1. Support
2. Resistance
3. Balance
4. None of the above

What type of price level does an investment not usually go below?

5. Support
6. Resistance
7. Balance
8. None of the above

What is someone who holds a share of stock called?

1. Stock owner
2. Part-company owner
3. Asset
4. Shareholder
What does DCA stand for?

1. Dividend Cost Average

2. Dollar Cumulative Asset
3. Dividends Cross Admiration
4. Dollar Cost Averaging

How is profit calculated?

1. Revenue + Profit
2. Expenses - Liabilities
3. Revenue - Expenses
4. Expenses + Liabilities

What does the Income Statement track?

1. Revenue
2. Expenses
3. Gains/Losses
4. All of the above

Which type of brokerage account lends money to investors at a specific interest rate?

1. Cash Account
2. Margin Account
3. Moat Account
4. Real estate account

What is the number of shares of stock traded in a specific time period called?

1. Stock
2. Volume
3. Interest Rate
4. Margin
What is a list of stocks being watched for investment opportunities called?

1. Unicorn
2. Resistance
3. Watchlist
4. EPS

What usually happens every fiscal quarter?

1. Earnings reports
2. Dividend payment
3. Quarterly results
4. All of the above

The point of investing in the stock market should be to what?

1. Accumulate wealth
2. Collect dividends
3. Invest for the long term
4. All of the above

What is the whisper number?

1. Unofficial earnings forecasts not made by analysts

2. The unofficial dividend growth prediction
3. The predicted price of the stock in the future
4. The CEOs salary

Answers

1. $0.10
2. $115.50
3. $88
4. $1,500
5. MCD
6. KO
7. 500
8. 30
9. Preferred
10. Quarterly
11. Steve Jobs
12. Jeff Bezos
13. Bill Gates
14. Quarterly
15. Piece
16. Networth
17. All of the above
18. The percentage of earnings paid as a dividend to shareholders
19. Initial Public Offering
20. Dividend
21. Up
22. Down
23. A payment from the company to the shareholders
24. Common Stock
25. DIS
26. Buy
27. All of the above
28. Fundamental analysis
29. Technical Analysis
30. Buy
31. Up
32. ETF
33. 5
34. Intrinsic value
35. NYSE
36. Price-weighted
37. Moat
38. Profit Margin
39. Discount brokerage
40. Equity
41. Quick ratio
42. P/E ratio
43. Facebook, Apple, Amazon, Netflix, Google
44. NASDAQ
45. S&P 500
46. Russell 2000
47. AMZN
48. Dividends per share
49. Liability
50. YTD
51. A financial professional with expertise in evaluating investments
52. Ask
53. A relative measure of volatility
54. Shares a company has issued to the public to trade
55. Expense Report
56. Industry
57. Liquid asset
58. Reverse stock split
59. Stock buyback
60. Unicorn
61. Russell 2000
62. 3 months
63. Ex-dividend date
64. Market Cap
65. DCA
66. Earnings Per Share
67. A fee that is paid for administrative and operating purposes of an ETF, or fund
68. PEG ratio
69. P/S ratio
70. It will go down
71. It will go up
72. Stocks go up
73. Stocks go down
74. All of the above
75. Bid-ask spread
76. Capitalization-weighted index
77. Buy
78. How well a company manages its cash
79. An event that propels a stock dramatically up or down
80. Earnings call
81. Earnings season
82. Ticker
83. Real Estate
84. Blue-Chip
85. A fixed-income instrument that represents a lan made by an investor to a borrower
86. They remain relatively stable through economic downturns
87. Portfolio
88. Resistance
89. Support
90. Shareholder
91. Dollar Cost Averaging
92. Revenue - Expenses
93. All of the above
94. Margin account
95. Volume
96. Watchlist
97. All of the above
98. All of the above
99. Unofficial earnings forecasts not made by analysts