![]() |
|
| *The Commerce Journal>>>Investing |
Do you expect the price of the common stock to flucuate the same way as the price of prefered stock? Explain? |
Do you expect the price of the common stock to flucuate the same way as the price of prefered stock? Explain? Usually not. Preferreds are much more sensitive to interest rates than their common stock counterparts, since they generally have a fixed dividend. Similar to bond prices, when interest rates rise, the principal falls. The higher the regular dividend for a common stock, the more correlated (the more closely it will move together) it will be with the preferred share class. No. Preferred stock has better guarantees on the pay out... (in bankruptcy Preferred gets paid before Common, etc) so there is less volitility in the price of preferred stock as compared to common stock. Preferred stock acts more like a bond because that is what some preferred stock is... a stated interest loan. Some preferred stocks are mainly to control ownership in the corporation... and those are not usually up for sale. Different characteristics so they do not fluxuate directly with each other. No preferred stock prices are much more stable because they behave more like bonds than like common stock. Lately common stocks have been quite volatile. I would expect preferred stock to fluctuate less than common. |
| Tags |
| Small Business Renting & Real Estate Personal Finance Investing Insurance Credit Corporations |
| Related information |
scottrade 7 dollar trades and very easy to do. ...I dont know for sure but I think they have the same "bets" in Vegas and its a easier to understand. ...I open my Roth IRA through them and later became an agent with the company. I don't know what its like in Canada, but my experience been good. My investments been doing pretty well with an ave... Whoa ! Don't go at the boss just yet ! When you hear of monthly "interest" of 10%...it only means you're getting 10% interest and the monthly PART of that will go to your accoun... Oliver Velez Students of his Trade for Life program are given $50,000 to trade at no risk. Oliver's website: ... Ok, first of all, forget PayPal as a way out of paying taxes -- they're not the ones who would report the sale. Now, with regards to using your stock market account: If you make a purchase... Bonds: higher interest, more risk (... as in, you may not get paid) CDs: lower interest, less risk, and if the bank goes under, your money might be insured... bad news is that your money is lo... ohhh... careful... futures is one of the few places you can actually lose more than the amount you invested! If you don't know what these orders are, then I would advise that you trade... |
Commerce Categories--Copyright/IP Policy--Contact Webmaster |