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Finance GlossaryAdjusted Closing Price
Adjusted Closing Price
Definition of Adjusted Closing Price
The adjusted closing price of stock accounts for any changes that happen due to corporate actions like dividends, stock splits, and others after trading hours.
Related Terms
Sector Rotation
Sector rotation is an investment strategy where investors keep shifting their funds between sectors based on economic cycles or market trends. For example, defensive sectors tend to perform better during slowdowns. Cyclical sectors perform impressively during phases of growth. With strategic sector rotation, investors can manage risk while capitalizing on opportunities in different market conditions.
Macro Analysis
Macro analysis is the study of broad economic factors that influence financial markets as a whole. It includes interest rates, inflation, economic growth, government policies, and global events that shape overall market direction.
Authorized Capital
Authorized capital or authorized share capital is the maximum amount of capital for which shares can be issued by a company to its shareholders.
Or in other words, authorized capital denotes all the shares across all the categories that a company could issue if it wanted to raise money.
Or in other words, authorized capital denotes all the shares across all the categories that a company could issue if it wanted to raise money.
Growth Stocks
Growth stocks are shares of companies that have the potential to outperform the market. These are stocks can grow faster than the market due to strong fundamental characteristics like a strong balance sheet, high Earnings Per Share, solid P/E, and more that can bolster its profits in the medium to long term.
Derivative
A derivative is a financial contract that is designed to derive its value from a single or group of underlying assets, generally between two parties or more. It contains a pre-agreed date of delivery and price.
The most common examples of a derivative contract are:
The most common examples of a derivative contract are:
- Futures
- Options
- Forwards
- Swaps
A derivative can be bought and sold on an exchange or over the counter. Since derivatives derive value from underlying assets, their price is known to fluctuate when the underlying asset gains or loses value.
Liabilities
Liabilities are debt that a company owes to individuals or financial institutions in the form of bonds, debentures, salary, tax, and others.Liabilities play an important role in the balance sheet of a company as it signals competence to existing and prospective stakeholders.
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