Symbol #
Each publicly traded company is assigned a unique identifier known as a ticker symbol. It’s worth noting that for some stocks, there may be different classes of stock issued by the company. For instance, Google has two classes of stock represented by two different ticker symbols: GOOGL – Class A (common stock) and GOOG – Class C (capital stock).
Last (Close) #
Last price is the last quoted price of a stock during market hours. After market close, this is the final quoted price of the day or closing price of a stock.
Open #
The opening price of a stock for the the most recent day the market was open.
High #
The highest price a stock traded at for the the most recent day the market was open.
Low #
The lowest price a stock traded at for the the most recent day the market was open.
Volume #
The volume of shares traded today or last day the market was open.
Weekly Open #
The weekly open price is the opening price of a stock for the current week.
Weekly High #
The weekly high price is the highest price a stock reached during the current week.
Weekly Low #
The weekly low price is the lowest price a stock reached during the current week.
Weekly Volume #
The volume of shares traded in the current week.
Monthly Open #
The monthly open price is the opening price of a stock for the current month.
Monthly High #
The monthly high price is the highest price a stock reached during the current month.
Monthly Low #
The monthly low price is the lowest price a stock reached during the current month.
Monthly Volume #
The volume of shares traded in the current month.
Name #
The actual name of the company represented by the stock ticker symbol.
Website #
Website refers to the official website maintained by a company, providing information about its corporate news & financial data.
Phone Number #
Phone Number refers to the main contact number of a company. This could be used by stakeholders, customers, investors, or partners to get in touch with the company.
CEO #
CEO refers to the Chief Executive Officer of the company.
Employees #
Employees refers to the total number of individuals employed by a company. This includes full-time, part-time, and contract employees.
Country #
Country refers to the nation where a company’s headquarters is located.
State #
State refers to the specific state within a country where a company’s headquarters is located.
Zip Code #
Zip Code where the headquarters of the company is located.
Phone Number #
The phone number of the company.
IPO Date #
IPO Date refers to the specific date when a company’s shares are first traded on a public exchange through an Initial Public Offering (IPO).
Most Recent Split #
Most Recent Split refers to the date when a company last issued a split. This considerers both forward and reverse splits.
Type #
Type refers to the classification of a security. This could be a Common Stock, Exchange Traded Fund (ETF), Fund, Warrant, American Depositary Receipt (ADR), or other types of financial instruments, each with its own characteristics, benefits, and risks.
Exchange #
Exchange refers to the specific stock exchange where a company’s shares are listed and traded.
Market Cap #
Market Cap, or Market Capitalization, is calculated by multiplying the current share price by the total number of outstanding common shares. This gives an overall valuation of the company and helps investors compare the size of one company to another. Companies are often categorized as small-cap, mid-cap, or large-cap, depending on their total market capitalization.
Shares Float #
Shares Float refers to the number of shares available for public trading. This figure is calculated by subtracting closely-held shares—those owned by insiders, employees, and major shareholders—from the total number of a company’s outstanding shares.
Weighted Shares Outstanding #
The total number of a company’s shares that would be outstanding if all shares from other classes were converted to this class.
Non-Weighted Shares Outstanding #
The total number of a company’s shares that are currently outstanding, without any adjustments made for factors such as stock splits, share buybacks, or other changes in the number of shares outstanding.
Exchange #
The stock exchange that the company is traded on.
ETF/ETN #
Exchange Traded Fund/Exchange Traded Note that tracks the performance of an underlying index, sector, group or theme.
Nasdaq 100 #
The Nasdaq 100 is a prominent stock market index encompassing the 100 largest, most actively traded non-financial companies listed on the NASDAQ stock exchange. The index is heavily weighted towards the technology sector, but also includes companies from other sectors, such as health care, consumer services, and industrials, excluding financial companies.
S&P 500 #
The S&P 500 is a highly regarded stock market index that monitors the performance of 500 of the largest publicly traded companies in the United States, spanning all sectors of the economy. This index is considered one of the best representations of the U.S. stock market due to its comprehensive coverage across industries and sectors. As such, it is frequently used as a benchmark by investors to compare the performance of individual stocks or portfolios.
Dow Jones #
The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) is a notable stock market index that includes 30 of the most significant and large-cap companies traded in the United States. As a representation of the large-cap segment of the U.S. equity market, the DJIA serves as a critical indicator of the performance of major, established companies across a range of industries.
Russell 2000 #
The Russell 2000 is an important stock market index that is primarily composed of 2,000 small-capitalization companies traded in the United States. As a representation of the small-cap segment of the U.S. equity market, the Russell 2000 serves as a critical indicator of the performance of smaller, potentially higher-growth companies.
