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D Fifth letter of a NASDAQ stock symbol specifying that it is a new issue, such as the result of a reverse split.
D 1. A symbol appearing next to a stock listed on NASDAQ indicating that the stock is a new issue, especially the result of a reverse stock split. All NASDAQ listings use a four-letter abbreviation; if a "D" follows the abbreviation, this indicates that the security being traded is a new issue. 2. A symbol appearing on a stock transaction table meaning that the share price is a new 52-week low. It is especially used in newspapers. How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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| I find it interesting that when we didn't find as much deuterium as we expected near the sun, we assumed it's hidden by dust ("Too Much Deuterium? There, technicians trained in handling nuclear materials would add the tritium or deuterium composites that turn a plain old fission bomb into a massive thermonuclear fusion bomb. According to D2Fusion CEO Russ George, "Helium is the definitive 'nuclear ash' proving the occurrence of deuterium nuclei fusion in highly energetic reactions. |
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