stock trader
2
2.8
- noun
- /stɑk ˈtreɪdər/
:
operador de bolsa
- He worked as a stock trader in New York, buying and selling shares on the exchange.
stocks and bonds are possibly pricing in slightly different outcomes and what international stock traders appear to expect.
- stocks and bonds are possibly pricing in slightly different outcomes and what international stock traders appear to expect.
- It is a ploy to hope that meme stock traders pump up APE stock to the moon so that way there's a sustained market.
Examples
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They hired her because she is a successful stock trader with years of experience in the market.
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When stock traders start talking about Treasury yields...
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Chart Swing Trader is a website intended for the education of online stock traders.
Blog text (30) -
A stock trader smiles as the curve of the German stock index rises.
Blog text (13) -
Alert stock traders face very few losses, so be an alert trader and start enjoying daily profits from share trading.
Blog text (20) -
In the BBC interview, stock trader Alessio Rastani provides us a glimpse behind the curtain of the general sentiment and motivation on Wall Street and other financial trading centers.
Blog text (23) -
Many young investors aspire to become a stock trader after studying finance in college.
Synonyms
279
2.1
A person or company that buys and sells things to make money
99
4.0
A person or company that buys and sells stocks and money for themselves
How Technical
- Specialized
2
5.7
- Specialized
4
3.5
484
3.8
2
2.8
715
3.1
Surface Forms
Morphology
The compound is fully compositional: a 'trader' is someone who trades and 'stock' refers to shares, so 'stock trader' straightforwardly means a person who trades stocks. This noun–noun construction is a common, cross-linguistic pattern, so a B1 learner who knows both words will readily infer the intended meaning.
Etymology
Stock trader comes from older uses where stock meant the goods or money a person owned and trader meant someone who bought and sold. Imagine a person in a busy market swapping pieces of a company like trading cards; that is why a stock trader today buys and sells 'shares'.