stock price
63
3.0
- noun
- /stɑk praɪs/
:
precio de la acción
- As soon as Donald Trump won the election, Tesla stock price doubled.
- company's stock price
- firm's stock price
- issuer's stock price
As soon as Donald Trump won the election, Tesla stock price doubled.
- As soon as Donald Trump won the election, Tesla stock price doubled.
- And after after Satya said this, the stock price went to the moon.
- So what caused the stock price to inflate so fast?
- Asymmetric volatility methods do exist for stock prices that take this into account.
- To be fair, that is mostly or entirely because Tesla's stock price is just insane.
- However, these days with stock prices at all time highs, dividend yields are very low.
- The rapid rise in stock prices is creating a bubble that will one day have to burst.
- I don't think that Halliburton stock price is pushing him to push for a war.
Examples
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Stock price is up and your rivals are worried.
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The company's stock price reached an all-time high after the successful product launch.
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I said before that stock prices were not like options.
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Now, you really wanna talk to me about stock prices?
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The third time it went out, weeks later, the stock price went down $2.5 billion in total capital.
Academic text (2000) -
You control the trade unions, influence interest rates and stock prices.
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Stock prices went up by a factor of nine.
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What the press and Wall Street are doing to Apple's stock price should be illegal.
Blog text (2) -
The major concern for covered call writers is the stock price dropping in value.
Blog text (5) -
The company's stock price has doubled since the filing of the first state lawsuit in 1994.
Academic text (2007)
Synonyms
∞
1.0
The amount of money you must pay to buy something
40
2.8
The price something sells for in a market with many buyers and sellers
21
2.5
The price people pay for something like shares or houses when it is bought and sold freely
6
2.7
The price at which something is sold to buyers
How Expensive
63
3.0
52
1.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'the price of a company's share' is directly and compositionally derived from 'stock' (a share) + 'price' (money required to buy an item). This noun‑noun composition is a common, cross‑linguistic pattern, so a B1 learner who knows both constituents will readily understand the MWE.
Etymology
Stock price comes from the idea of stock as a company's goods or supply and price as the cost of an item. Imagine a shop where each item on the shelf has a tag with a cost. A company's shares are like those items, so the stock price is 'the price of a share' today.