Stock Market Questions & Answers

I would strongly recommend new investors and traders learn how to select stocks for themselves using Technical and Fundamental Analysis. These concepts can be quickly gleaned from books at the library. Then use Eye in the Sky Trade Planning to quickly hone in on the stock setups that match their unique trading style.

I think this sounds like self promotion. Nice.

You can find most information about the daily moves of the US stock market for free at http://www.google.com/finance or http://finance.yahoo.com .

Multiple steams of self promotion....Are you affiliated with the site? It begs the question...

Through a custodial account. An adult can setup a account and add you as a custodial. The custodial makes the trades through your accounts, but the money remains separate from both accounts.

Eye In The Sky Trade Planning allows you to screen on stock prices, volume and hundreds of other technical and fundamental criteria. It also lets you do all the research for any web site in one place without typing ticker symbols over and over again. Check it out www.eyeintheskyscreener.com

A surge in the price of stocks that often occurs in the week between Christmas and New Year's Day. There are numerous explanations for the Santa Claus Rally phenomenon, including tax considerations, happiness around Wall Street, people investing their Christmas bonuses and the fact that the pessimists are usually on vacation this week.

A situation in which a lack of supply and an excess demand for a traded stock forces the price upward.

Michael McDonald
http://www.eyeintheskyscreener.com
The Ultimate Trade Planning Platform

In economics, a dead cat bounce is a small, brief recovery in the price of a declining stock.[1] Derived from the idea that "even a dead cat will bounce if it falls from a great height", the phrase, which originated on Wall Street, is also popularly used to any case where a subject experiences a brief resurgence during or following a severe decline.

A pump and dump scheme is where a group of people acquire a lot of shares in a very inexpensive company. Then they artificially hype the company via message boards and message boards. They will typically take a non-noteworthy news story and blow it out of proportion. Maybe a drug passed a certain stage in trials with the FDA that is inconsequential.

Be careful though. Market makers can see the stop loss orders, and may shake you out of your position if they are very close to the current price action.

EBITDA basically is the operating income of the company