Fastest / most frequently updated / accurate stock market index ?
Q. What is the fastest stock market index that is accurate down to a fraction of a second and has tons of companies to look at on it Certainly not the newspaper right?
Asked by Labrythn - Sat Jun 28 01:29:06 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would go for S&P500. Most indexes/ stocks are updated fast enough that any lag is virtually nonexistent.
Answered by FatHalo - Sat Jun 28 01:36:48 2008
Q. What is the fastest stock market index that is accurate down to a fraction of a second and has tons of companies to look at on it Certainly not the newspaper right?
Asked by Labrythn - Sat Jun 28 01:29:06 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would go for S&P500. Most indexes/ stocks are updated fast enough that any lag is virtually nonexistent.
Answered by FatHalo - Sat Jun 28 01:36:48 2008
What does 1pt in the stock market index represent?
Q. For example, the Dow Jones is at around 13000, Hang Seng is at 27000. What does it represent?
Asked by ginebra fan - Thu Jan 10 15:16:29 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. POINTS, or value per share.
Answered by corneliusxlax - Thu Jan 10 15:18:32 2008
Q. For example, the Dow Jones is at around 13000, Hang Seng is at 27000. What does it represent?
Asked by ginebra fan - Thu Jan 10 15:16:29 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. POINTS, or value per share.
Answered by corneliusxlax - Thu Jan 10 15:18:32 2008
On what days (and by how much) were the 5 largest percentage moves for the Indian Stock Market Index?
Q. I'm looking for the largest single day moves (gains & drops preferably) for the Indian stock Index, I think its called BSE-Sensex. Just the numbers will do, reliable source very important. (yay, my first question on Y! answers)
Asked by Hume - Fri Mar 5 16:48:42 2010 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I'm looking for the largest single day moves (gains & drops preferably) for the Indian stock Index, I think its called BSE-Sensex. Just the numbers will do, reliable source very important. (yay, my first question on Y! answers)
Asked by Hume - Fri Mar 5 16:48:42 2010 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
How the stock market index is built?
Q. How the stock market index is built?
Asked by rajiv - Sat Oct 18 01:25:29 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This depends which one you are talking about. The ever famous is the Dow Jones Industrial Average 3M Alcoa American Express AT&T Bank of America Boeing Caterpillar Chevron Corporation Citigroup Coca-Cola DuPont ExxonMobil General Electric General Motors Hewlett-Packard Home Depot Intel IBM Johnson & Johnson JPMorgan Chase Kraft Foods McDonald's Merck Microsoft Pfizer Procter & Gamble United Technologies Corporation Verizon Communications Walmart Walt Disney The Dow Jones Wilshire 5000 Total Stock Market Index, as its name implies, represents the stocks of nearly every publicly traded company in the United States including all U.S. stocks traded on the New York Stock Exchange (but not ADRs) and most traded on the NASDAQ and American Stock… [cont.]
Answered by Hussein Obama - Sat Oct 18 01:36:17 2008
Q. How the stock market index is built?
Asked by rajiv - Sat Oct 18 01:25:29 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This depends which one you are talking about. The ever famous is the Dow Jones Industrial Average 3M Alcoa American Express AT&T Bank of America Boeing Caterpillar Chevron Corporation Citigroup Coca-Cola DuPont ExxonMobil General Electric General Motors Hewlett-Packard Home Depot Intel IBM Johnson & Johnson JPMorgan Chase Kraft Foods McDonald's Merck Microsoft Pfizer Procter & Gamble United Technologies Corporation Verizon Communications Walmart Walt Disney The Dow Jones Wilshire 5000 Total Stock Market Index, as its name implies, represents the stocks of nearly every publicly traded company in the United States including all U.S. stocks traded on the New York Stock Exchange (but not ADRs) and most traded on the NASDAQ and American Stock… [cont.]
Answered by Hussein Obama - Sat Oct 18 01:36:17 2008
u got daily data on a stock market index for 3 months. how you would calculate daily returns on the index?
Q. Suppose that you have daily data on a particular stock market index for 3 months. how you would calculate daily returns on the index, how you would test that the daily returns are uncorrelated over time, how you would fit a distribution to the returns data, and how you would test for goodness of fit.
Asked by lee yung - Wed Feb 28 05:07:09 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Enjoy what u have - the worlds ya lobster!
Answered by brittany_t_e - Sat Mar 3 13:17:56 2007
Q. Suppose that you have daily data on a particular stock market index for 3 months. how you would calculate daily returns on the index, how you would test that the daily returns are uncorrelated over time, how you would fit a distribution to the returns data, and how you would test for goodness of fit.
Asked by lee yung - Wed Feb 28 05:07:09 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Enjoy what u have - the worlds ya lobster!
Answered by brittany_t_e - Sat Mar 3 13:17:56 2007
What is a total stock market index fund?
Q. What is a total stock market index fund?
Asked by Sanath D - Sun Nov 22 12:50:13 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it roughly tracks the broad US stock market. It will beat most but certainly not all mutual funds over a long period.
Answered by Josh - Sun Nov 22 14:33:13 2009
Q. What is a total stock market index fund?
Asked by Sanath D - Sun Nov 22 12:50:13 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it roughly tracks the broad US stock market. It will beat most but certainly not all mutual funds over a long period.
Answered by Josh - Sun Nov 22 14:33:13 2009
Am I diversified if I invest only in the Vanguard Total Stock Market Index (VTSMX)?
Q. I'm starting taxable brokerage account and wondered if dollar cost averaging into this one index could be an option.
Asked by jeff b - Tue Sep 15 10:08:57 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi Jeff, Some of the apparent conflicting answers you've received are an outcome of the different assumptions being made by responders. If you read between the lines you can see, for the most part, that you'll get excellent diversification in terms of domestic equities by using the VTSMX fund. There is some argument regarding the cap weighting issue, [you might want to consider some small cap value to augment the large cap bias of VTSMX] but for someone just starting out you could do much worse then VTSMX. Beyond that you'll eventually want to include bonds and cash in the mix. It's widely held that about 90% of the results you get from investing boils down to the stock/bond/cash mix you choose, regardless of which choices of equities… [cont.]
Answered by GeorgieGuy - Wed Sep 16 13:21:22 2009
Q. I'm starting taxable brokerage account and wondered if dollar cost averaging into this one index could be an option.
Asked by jeff b - Tue Sep 15 10:08:57 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi Jeff, Some of the apparent conflicting answers you've received are an outcome of the different assumptions being made by responders. If you read between the lines you can see, for the most part, that you'll get excellent diversification in terms of domestic equities by using the VTSMX fund. There is some argument regarding the cap weighting issue, [you might want to consider some small cap value to augment the large cap bias of VTSMX] but for someone just starting out you could do much worse then VTSMX. Beyond that you'll eventually want to include bonds and cash in the mix. It's widely held that about 90% of the results you get from investing boils down to the stock/bond/cash mix you choose, regardless of which choices of equities… [cont.]
Answered by GeorgieGuy - Wed Sep 16 13:21:22 2009
What does benchmark index in stock market means?
Q. How does the company calculate benchmark index and how do you measure it with your own funds?
Asked by Empty Cup - Tue Oct 14 23:28:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by jeff410 - Tue Oct 14 23:34:47 2008
Q. How does the company calculate benchmark index and how do you measure it with your own funds?
Asked by Empty Cup - Tue Oct 14 23:28:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by jeff410 - Tue Oct 14 23:34:47 2008
which stock market index is considered to be the broadest measure of overall stock market activity?
Q. a. Dow Jones Industrial Average b. S&P 500 c. Nasdaq Composite d. FT-100
Asked by highkickninja - Thu Dec 17 00:35:55 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In the context of this question, the answer is B, since it covers the 500 largest public companies regardless of the exchange they are listed on. Dow Jones only encompasses 30 companies. The NASDAQ only encompasses companies listed on the NASDAQ exchange and is is heavily tech oriented. The FT-100 covers the top 100 companies listed on the London Stock Exchange. You can impress your professor though if you tell him/her the real answer, at least where US companies are concerned: This is from Wikipedia: The Wilshire 5000 Total Market Index, or more simply the Wilshire 5000, is a market-capitalization-wei ghted index of the market value of all stocks actively traded in the United States. Currently, the index contains over 6,307 components. [cont.]
Answered by Marc - Thu Dec 17 08:22:10 2009
Q. a. Dow Jones Industrial Average b. S&P 500 c. Nasdaq Composite d. FT-100
Asked by highkickninja - Thu Dec 17 00:35:55 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In the context of this question, the answer is B, since it covers the 500 largest public companies regardless of the exchange they are listed on. Dow Jones only encompasses 30 companies. The NASDAQ only encompasses companies listed on the NASDAQ exchange and is is heavily tech oriented. The FT-100 covers the top 100 companies listed on the London Stock Exchange. You can impress your professor though if you tell him/her the real answer, at least where US companies are concerned: This is from Wikipedia: The Wilshire 5000 Total Market Index, or more simply the Wilshire 5000, is a market-capitalization-wei ghted index of the market value of all stocks actively traded in the United States. Currently, the index contains over 6,307 components. [cont.]
Answered by Marc - Thu Dec 17 08:22:10 2009
Does a stock price index reflect the actual value of a market index based portfolio?
Q. If I were to buy a portfolio of stocks of, say, $ 10,000, with the same composition and in the same proportions as the S&P500 and, after one year that index had a variation of, say, +15%, would my portfolio be worth exactly $11,500? If not, why?
Asked by Sergio P - Wed Feb 27 15:45:40 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. If I were to buy a portfolio of stocks of, say, $ 10,000, with the same composition and in the same proportions as the S&P500 and, after one year that index had a variation of, say, +15%, would my portfolio be worth exactly $11,500? If not, why?
Asked by Sergio P - Wed Feb 27 15:45:40 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
how do I calculate the P/E of a Stock market index?
Q. I am aware of how P/E is calculated for a stock , need to understand how it is calculate for the broader market index
Asked by pk - Wed Mar 1 01:11:49 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You will need the stock prices at the time divided by the earnings per share and proportioned off by the weight given to them. You will have to know all the P/Es of all the stocks and the weight given to all the stocks. Many ETFs only list the top weighed stocks in their index. Some will give you the names of all their stocks but not how they calculate the weight. They might do it to prevent a true mimic of their index without paying the fees to own the index. Generally they will mention the PE on their own.
Answered by gregory_dittman - Wed Mar 1 01:33:05 2006
Q. I am aware of how P/E is calculated for a stock , need to understand how it is calculate for the broader market index
Asked by pk - Wed Mar 1 01:11:49 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You will need the stock prices at the time divided by the earnings per share and proportioned off by the weight given to them. You will have to know all the P/Es of all the stocks and the weight given to all the stocks. Many ETFs only list the top weighed stocks in their index. Some will give you the names of all their stocks but not how they calculate the weight. They might do it to prevent a true mimic of their index without paying the fees to own the index. Generally they will mention the PE on their own.
Answered by gregory_dittman - Wed Mar 1 01:33:05 2006
What is a stock market? No links please explain as simply as you can?
Q. what are stocks, shares? What do they mean by stock market index? what are nasdaq, nyse? what do points symbolise? How does the market correlates with the economy? Hypothetically, how do you invest in the stock market and get money? Explain any other things that you find necessary.
Asked by ilovetv12345 - Mon Dec 1 23:34:02 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Owning a share or stock of a company is owning part of the company. One is usually something really small like 1/2000 of a company. The price goes up or down depending on how much people think the whole company is worth. The stock market index is a measure of the value of all the stocks that are listed on that index. Nasdaq and NYSE are examples of stock exchanges. These are places that people wanting to buy or sell stocks come together. How the market performs correlates positively with the economy. When the economy is good the value of companies generally increase and so the market increases. Generally, you make money by buying stock (usually through a broker) at one price and selling it later at a higher price. You could also… [cont.]
Answered by woshaugh - Mon Dec 1 23:56:05 2008
Q. what are stocks, shares? What do they mean by stock market index? what are nasdaq, nyse? what do points symbolise? How does the market correlates with the economy? Hypothetically, how do you invest in the stock market and get money? Explain any other things that you find necessary.
Asked by ilovetv12345 - Mon Dec 1 23:34:02 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Owning a share or stock of a company is owning part of the company. One is usually something really small like 1/2000 of a company. The price goes up or down depending on how much people think the whole company is worth. The stock market index is a measure of the value of all the stocks that are listed on that index. Nasdaq and NYSE are examples of stock exchanges. These are places that people wanting to buy or sell stocks come together. How the market performs correlates positively with the economy. When the economy is good the value of companies generally increase and so the market increases. Generally, you make money by buying stock (usually through a broker) at one price and selling it later at a higher price. You could also… [cont.]
Answered by woshaugh - Mon Dec 1 23:56:05 2008
What is the weighting of the world stock market by country/region?
Q. If I own a total US stock market index fund like VTSMX and an international index fund like VGTSX wanted my portfolio to mimic the performance of the world stock market, what weighting would I use? What is an inexpensive way to hedge the currency risk of owning an international fund? Thank you, that is exactly what I wanted to know. I would also be very interested in finding out what is the real ROR on such a portfolio but I am not sure what to do since these international index funds are relatively new.
Asked by arjking - Mon Jun 18 06:48:42 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. By market capitalization one figure that I read has the U S markets at about 36%. How accurate that is I am not certain. I believe that figure is based on the Russell Global index. Here is the source. I do have a problem with investing based on market capitalization. I do not know if you recall but at one time the market cap of the Japanese stock market was greater than that of the U S stock market. Following that event the Japanese stock market proceeded on a ten year decline. So in my opinion investing based on market cap is not really a sound financial strategy. I believe a more viable strategy is to invest based on a more diversified approach. In fact I do not like investing based on market cap and investing in index… [cont.]
Answered by muncie birder - Mon Jun 18 09:07:00 2007
Q. If I own a total US stock market index fund like VTSMX and an international index fund like VGTSX wanted my portfolio to mimic the performance of the world stock market, what weighting would I use? What is an inexpensive way to hedge the currency risk of owning an international fund? Thank you, that is exactly what I wanted to know. I would also be very interested in finding out what is the real ROR on such a portfolio but I am not sure what to do since these international index funds are relatively new.
Asked by arjking - Mon Jun 18 06:48:42 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. By market capitalization one figure that I read has the U S markets at about 36%. How accurate that is I am not certain. I believe that figure is based on the Russell Global index. Here is the source. I do have a problem with investing based on market capitalization. I do not know if you recall but at one time the market cap of the Japanese stock market was greater than that of the U S stock market. Following that event the Japanese stock market proceeded on a ten year decline. So in my opinion investing based on market cap is not really a sound financial strategy. I believe a more viable strategy is to invest based on a more diversified approach. In fact I do not like investing based on market cap and investing in index… [cont.]
Answered by muncie birder - Mon Jun 18 09:07:00 2007
What is a better investment for the ROTH IRA, the S&P Index 500, or the Total Stock Market Index?
Q. They are both under Vanguard.
Asked by shygirl018_2000 - Tue May 2 21:49:14 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They'll be about the same. I'm not sure exactly which mutual fund or ETF you're actually comparing. Go with the one with lower fees. I looked up the Vanguard ones. It's .18% and .19% fees. They're both about the same. They're here: and here: You can see that they're almost identical in every respect. Neither one is a bad choice. I have to comment on the things below. Historically, 75% of mutual funds underperform the S&P, after fees because they have to earn an extra 1.5% or so to beat the S&P. So, it's more like getting an A- or a low A, gambling for that A+ and then falling short most of the time. Sure, 25% do better, but it's not always the same 25% every year.
Answered by Arbitrage - Tue May 2 21:51:34 2006
Q. They are both under Vanguard.
Asked by shygirl018_2000 - Tue May 2 21:49:14 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They'll be about the same. I'm not sure exactly which mutual fund or ETF you're actually comparing. Go with the one with lower fees. I looked up the Vanguard ones. It's .18% and .19% fees. They're both about the same. They're here: and here: You can see that they're almost identical in every respect. Neither one is a bad choice. I have to comment on the things below. Historically, 75% of mutual funds underperform the S&P, after fees because they have to earn an extra 1.5% or so to beat the S&P. So, it's more like getting an A- or a low A, gambling for that A+ and then falling short most of the time. Sure, 25% do better, but it's not always the same 25% every year.
Answered by Arbitrage - Tue May 2 21:51:34 2006
in which way politics,sports affects stock market index(sensex)?
Q. in which way politics,sports affects stock market index(sensex)?
Asked by venkat - Thu Jan 10 06:28:33 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. any political movement through which govt stability will be affected, or economy suffered could effect mkt negatively & vise versa. sports not much affected ,except some world cup cricket , or some important match day on which day participation of treaders investors comes down
Answered by Udit D - Sat Jan 12 03:30:25 2008
Q. in which way politics,sports affects stock market index(sensex)?
Asked by venkat - Thu Jan 10 06:28:33 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. any political movement through which govt stability will be affected, or economy suffered could effect mkt negatively & vise versa. sports not much affected ,except some world cup cricket , or some important match day on which day participation of treaders investors comes down
Answered by Udit D - Sat Jan 12 03:30:25 2008
Can you trade with the nasdaq,dow index on the stock market or only with companies listed on a nasdaq exchange?
Q. If yes how are these points in the indexes calculated into profits.
Asked by Mi R - Thu Oct 9 14:19:09 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. If yes how are these points in the indexes calculated into profits.
Asked by Mi R - Thu Oct 9 14:19:09 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Whats the diffence between an index, and a stock market summary?
Q. Is there a difference?
Asked by CheckersandChess - Mon Jun 30 16:17:35 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I will try my best to answer that one , Index can be traded and stock market can not be traded i.e you can trade Nasdaq because it is an index has most traded companies with high capital but stock Market means all the companies including penny stocks which cannot be traded as and index i wish it make sense but there is a lot difference
Answered by sibongseni - Mon Jun 30 18:04:53 2008
Q. Is there a difference?
Asked by CheckersandChess - Mon Jun 30 16:17:35 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I will try my best to answer that one , Index can be traded and stock market can not be traded i.e you can trade Nasdaq because it is an index has most traded companies with high capital but stock Market means all the companies including penny stocks which cannot be traded as and index i wish it make sense but there is a lot difference
Answered by sibongseni - Mon Jun 30 18:04:53 2008
Would a 50% drop in the stock market make a 2X leveraged index fund lose its entire value?
Q. I'm curious...let's say I've bought a "bull" fund that mimicks the returns of the S&P with double the volatility. If the market were to drop 50% at some point or another (I know the chances are unlikely), would that make the value of my fund $0? And if so, how can $0 ever recover? If my fund drops to $0 one day, a 2% increase the next day in the market couldn't create interest off of zero dollars. See my problem? Thanks for your help.
Asked by Kyle Robins - Mon Aug 27 11:14:46 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not sure some of the other answerers completely understood your question. (Or maybe I don't.) I assume you are talking about an ETF like the ProShares Ultra S&P 500 (ticker symbol SSO). The thing to remember with ETFs like that is that they seek to double the performance of the index for each day which is not the same as doubling it over a long period of time. As a result of this, how much you lose depends on how long it takes for the index to drop 50%, but unless it happens in one day, the leveraged fund would not go to 0. Here's why... Assume the index and the leveraged ETF both start at 100. On the first day, the market drops 1% and the ETF therefore drops about 2%. You now have the index at 99 and the ETF at 98. If the… [cont.]
Answered by Dave W - Tue Aug 28 10:17:46 2007
Q. I'm curious...let's say I've bought a "bull" fund that mimicks the returns of the S&P with double the volatility. If the market were to drop 50% at some point or another (I know the chances are unlikely), would that make the value of my fund $0? And if so, how can $0 ever recover? If my fund drops to $0 one day, a 2% increase the next day in the market couldn't create interest off of zero dollars. See my problem? Thanks for your help.
Asked by Kyle Robins - Mon Aug 27 11:14:46 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not sure some of the other answerers completely understood your question. (Or maybe I don't.) I assume you are talking about an ETF like the ProShares Ultra S&P 500 (ticker symbol SSO). The thing to remember with ETFs like that is that they seek to double the performance of the index for each day which is not the same as doubling it over a long period of time. As a result of this, how much you lose depends on how long it takes for the index to drop 50%, but unless it happens in one day, the leveraged fund would not go to 0. Here's why... Assume the index and the leveraged ETF both start at 100. On the first day, the market drops 1% and the ETF therefore drops about 2%. You now have the index at 99 and the ETF at 98. If the… [cont.]
Answered by Dave W - Tue Aug 28 10:17:46 2007
In the stock market, how can you tell if a stock or an index is rising because investors are covering shorts?
Q. I often read reports that say a lot of the increase was due to covering shorts, but no one ever explains how you can tell this. Thanks!
Asked by bucky - Wed Jan 13 13:42:59 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is a form of data that traders look at called "Short Interest". This tells you how many shares have been sold short. If you are part of a decent online brokerage, they usually provide you with this. If I am not mistaken, I think that Zacks.com also offers this kind of data to you for free. You should definitely watch short interest especially if you are a short term/options trader. More importantly than stock price, it is a good indicator for measuring sentiment on a particular stock.
Answered by Christian N - Wed Jan 13 15:03:29 2010
Q. I often read reports that say a lot of the increase was due to covering shorts, but no one ever explains how you can tell this. Thanks!
Asked by bucky - Wed Jan 13 13:42:59 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is a form of data that traders look at called "Short Interest". This tells you how many shares have been sold short. If you are part of a decent online brokerage, they usually provide you with this. If I am not mistaken, I think that Zacks.com also offers this kind of data to you for free. You should definitely watch short interest especially if you are a short term/options trader. More importantly than stock price, it is a good indicator for measuring sentiment on a particular stock.
Answered by Christian N - Wed Jan 13 15:03:29 2010
If you put $10,000 into a Total Stock Market Index fund in January 1970,?
Q. how much would it be worth today in today's dollars and also adjusted for inflation.
Asked by Rja - Thu Aug 24 13:53:46 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is no answer to your question. The Total Stock Market Index is the Wilshire 5000. That index was only created in 1974.
Answered by TJ - Thu Aug 24 15:06:03 2006
Q. how much would it be worth today in today's dollars and also adjusted for inflation.
Asked by Rja - Thu Aug 24 13:53:46 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is no answer to your question. The Total Stock Market Index is the Wilshire 5000. That index was only created in 1974.
Answered by TJ - Thu Aug 24 15:06:03 2006
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