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Ask
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Ask
This is the quoted ask, or the lowest price an investor will accept to sell a stock. Practically speaking, this is the quoted offer at which an investor can buy shares of stock; also called the offer price.

ask
The price at which a security is offered for sale. Also called offer. See also best ask. Compare bid.

Ask. The ask price (a shortening of asked price) is the price at which a market maker or broker offers to sell a security or commodity.

The price another market maker or broker is willing to pay for that security is called the bid price, and the difference between the two prices is called the spread.

Bid and ask prices are typically reported to the media for commodities and over-the-counter (OTC) transactions. In contrast, last, or closing, prices are reported for exchange-traded and national market securities.

With open-end mutual funds, the ask price is the net asset value (NAV), or the price you get if you sell, plus the sales charge, if one applies.



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You couldn't even walk around in a wig, or you'd be asking for trouble.
But to make such decisions on a whole-farm basis could be asking for trouble.
To add even more burden by carrying around the weight of impossible expectations would be asking for trouble.
 
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