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downtick |
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Downtick A transaction on an exchange occurring at a price below the previous transaction. Notes: In order for a downtick to occur, a transaction price must be followed by a decreased transaction price. This is commonly used in reference to stocks, but it can also be extended to commodities and other forms of securities.
For example, suppose stock ABC previously traded at $10, if its next trade occurred at a price below $10, then ABC would be on a downtick. Downtick A trade in a particular stock at a price lower than the trade immediately preceding it. On U.S. stock exchanges, you cannot sell a stock short on a downtick.
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? Mentioned in | ? References in periodicals archive | ||
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| Vieira, Lauer pointed out, in replacing the extremely popular Katie Couric, received ecstatic reviews, and the show itself maintained its high ratings, with nary a downtick in response to the change. but another downtick in crop ratings is evidence of just how "tough" the growing season has been in spring wheat country. I wonder if the KFI data for the first quarter might have reflected some skilled nursing seasonal downtick, which is typically normal for that time of year? |
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