Right.. So if the INDEX is healthy, its a good day to invest,
but how does that arrow down to the very stock that one would want
to buy? It does not mean that if the INDEX is healthily positive,
all stocks are good to buy right? So how do I choose a company to
invest in by being a free rider?
So some times we use the INDEX, sometimes we zoom into the
factors themselves?
Lets just say 200 people want to sell at the same time. When
exactly and how exactly do the price drop? After the first, lets
just say, 100 people sell, the price drops significantly? SO first
come first serve basis? Or is it after everyone, in this case the
200 people, sell at that particular price, then the price drop
accordingly? Which means all 200 people have managed to sell at the
same price.. (Sorry I think this is basic econs but I'm not too
sure how it goes about..)
When I check out the different INDEXes in the newspapers, I notice
that the names of the listed companies have additional words such
as "50c" or something similar like that. What does this means? 50
cents per share? What about those names which does not have this
"50c"?
