The price at which the specialist or dealer offers to buy shares.
The quoted price in an order to buy.
The last or closing price at which someone was willing to buy a given security. Also see Ask Price.
Highest price at which a market maker or specialist is willing to buy a security. If you place a market order to sell a security, you typically receive the bid price.
Traders also speak of a bid price, the price offered. This usually indicates the top price a purchaser will pay.
Price at which market makers, life assurance companies and unit managers buy back units from investors. Also used when unit linked policy matures or is encashed. Always less than offer price.
The selling price of a currency for an individual or MNC.
The price at which a Market Maker will buy stocks and shares, and a unit manager trust will buy units in his fund(s).
Also known as the "sell" price, the bid price is the price at which a fund's shares are bought back by the fund. The bid price of a fund share is usually its net asset value.
The highest price at which a buyer is willing to buy a particular security. The buyer may be a market maker or an ordinary investor.... more on: Bid price
The highest quoted price that any prospective buyer will pay for a security at a particular point in time. The bid price is the actual market price for a share, regardless of the price of the last sale.
The buyer's price. The price at which the client can sell currency in which he is interested (smaller figure in the bilateral quotation scheme).
Represents the price at which the DEALER is willing to purchase one or more ROUND LOTS of PENNY STOCK. Neither the OFFER PRICE nor the BID PRICE includes mere indications of interest to buy or sell. Rule 15g-3(c)(1).
If you are a member of a unit trust, this is the price you will get for each unit if you cash them in.
The price at which market-makers will buy stocks, shares or unit trusts. It is always lower than the offer price, which is the price at which market makers will sell to investors.
The buying price for securities in the market.
Bid price is the price at which you sell your units. The value of your holdings could be calculated by multiplying this with the number of units you own.
Bid Price is the amount you are willing to pay for an item. You can update your Bid Price at any time by placing a new Bid on the item.
The highest price anyone has declared that they want to pay for a security at a given time. Also known as the "sell" price, the bid price is the price at which a fund's shares are bought back by the fund.
The price a prospective buyer is ready to pay. This term is used by traders who maintain firm bid and offer prices in a given security by standing ready to buy or sell security units at publicly quoted prices.
Bid is the market buying price. This is the price that a trader can sell the base currency. It is shown in the left side of the quotation, for example in this quote: 1.2527-1.2532, 1.2527 is the bid.
The price at which the holder of units can sell their units from a collective scheme such as a unit trust.
Price of a mutual fund share that is equal to the assets minus all liabilities, divided by the number of shares outstanding. Also known as the Net Asset Value (NAV).
The price at which shares may be bought in the Market.
Bid is the market buying price, the price at which the market is prepared to buy a specified Currency in a Foreign Exchange Contract or Cross Currency Contract. At this price, the trader can sell foreign exchange. It is shown in the left side of the quotation, for example: 1.4527- 1.4532
The price at which securities (or units in collective investment funds) are repurchased from the investor.
The price at which an investor in a unit trust can sell units back to the fund manager
The price at which one can sell a security.
(stock market) the price at which a broker is willing to buy a certain security
a price offered by a buyer/bidder when he buys a good
the highest price at which a security can be bought at 4 P.M. EST
The price at which a dealer is willing to purchase a security.
(buy price) - The quoted bid at which a Market Maker is willing to buy a stock.
The price shown by a 'Market Maker' at which an investor may sell shares, so long as the number of shares does not exceed the indicated 'Market Size'. The 'Bid Price' is not a guaranteed selling price when a transaction is in excess of (outside) 'Market Size'.
the price at which someone will buy a stock at a given moment
The price which an investor is willing to pay for the securities in the market. In the case of mutual funds, it is the price at which an asset management company will buy from investors.
Price at which you sell an investment.
The price at which the market-maker will buy a security.
The buy price of a specific currency. It is the price at which the trader can sell the base currency. In a currency quote the bid is shown on the leftt side of the quotation. For example, in the quote EUR/USD 1.2134/37, the bid price is for one Euro is 1.2134 US Dollars.
The rate quoted when you wish to sell the New Zealand Dollar in order to buy foreign currency.
The highest price offered by a dealer to purchase a given security.
The highest price a prospective buyer is willing to pay at a particular time for securities, futures contracts or foreign currencies.
The highest price an investor is willing to pay to purchase a given security.
The price at which units or shares may be sold.
The highest price a prospective buyer would pay for a unit of the security on the primary exchange.
The price in the market which a prospective buyer is prepared to pay (BID) to acquire the share. The lower value of the prices in the Bid to Offer spread. The price received when the shares are sold.
The price at which shares of a mutual fund are redeemed by the fund, usually the fund's net asset value per share. This amount may be reduced by a contingent deferred sales charge. Also called the redemption price.
Highest price that any investor is willing to pay for a security at any given time.
Price that a trader of a security is willing to pay for a particular security. On the NYSE, this is the quoted price that a public customer would receive if choosing to sell the stock
The price at which the fund manager or distributor bank will redeem your unit trust. See offer price.
The price (or discount percent) at which a dealer offers to buy a security.
Investment trust shares are sold at the bid price. This price is determined by supply and demand.
This is the highest price one pays to you when you sell an asset of yours, including shares of stock.
This is the price at which you sell shares back to a company.
the exchange rate the trader is willing to pay for currency buying.
The lower price of a quoted spread. The level at which a client would sell or “go short” of a market.
When buying Securities, it is the highest price that someone has stated they are willing to pay at a given time for the security in question.
The bid is the the price at which the market is prepared to buy a specific Currency in a Foreign Exchange Contract or Cross Currency Contract. At this price, the trader can sell the base currency. It is shown on the left side of the quotation. For example, in the quote USD/CHF 1.2627/32, the bid price is 1.2627; meaning you can sell one US dollar for 1.4527 Swiss francs.
This is the price at which you can sell your shares. See also offer price, mid price and spread. Remember: it's "bid to get rid".
The price someone is willing to pay for a security. Opposite of ask price.
The price a buyer is willing to pay for a security. This price is usually lower than the Ask price.
The price at which a market participant is bidding to buy shares. Bidding Company (in a Takeover) The company that is planning to acquire another company.
The highest price that a prospective buyer is willing to pay for a financial instrument listed on an exchange.
The price at which customers can redeem their mutual fund units or shares (also known as the redemption price).
Price at which an individual is prepared to pay for buying gold.
The price at which a market maker bids to buy shares. It is usually lower than the offer price at which they will sell shares.
The rate quoted when you wish to buy some foreign currency against the Pound.
The price offered for a security or commodity by a prospective buyer; the price at which a security or commodity is wanted, and subject to immediate acceptance, unless otherwise stated, for the amount specified
The price at which a mutual fund's shares are redeemed, or bought back, by the fund. The price a buyer is willing to pay for a security.
The price one is willing to pay for a security
The price a securities dealer or stock broker will pay for an investment security offered for sale.
The amount at which a buyer would purchase a security.
Generally, the highest price a stock will bring.
The price at which the seller is prepared to make a deal. See also Offer Price.
the highest price an investor is willing to pay for a stock.
The price at which shares are bought on the market. This is usually the NAV.
The highest price anyone has declared that he wants to pay for a security at a given time.
The price a prospective buyer offers at a specific time for trading a unit of a given security.
This is the selling price of units in Unit Trusts, Life and Pensions Funds.
What an investor or market maker is willing to pay for a security. The current price you can sell at.
Bid is the highest price that the seller is offering for the particular currency at a particular moment; the difference between the ask and the bid price is the spread. Together, the two prices constitute a quotation. The bid-ask spread is stated as a percentage cost of transacting in the foreign.
The highest price available to buy a security.
The highest price anyone will pay for a security at a given time. Used on the wholesale market for inter-dealer trading, not for quoting prices to the public.
The price at which you can sell shares or units back to a company or investment manager.
The price at which you can sell a security or a unit in a unit trust.
The highest price a dealer or buyer is willing to pay.
The price a broker dealer offers to purchase securities.
This is the price at which your currency broker wishes to buy foreign currency against the Pound.
The price at which a potential buyer is willing to buy. He is bidding the amount to purchase the security offered. As used in 'bid and asked' prices, the two prices give the current market for an option. We buy at bid.
The highest price at which a dealer is willing to buy securities, commodities or currency
It'the price a trader can sell currencies. The Bid Price is shown on the left side of a quote. For example: EUR/USD 1.1965 / 68, means that one euro can be sold for 1.1965 UD dollars.
The price at which a trader or market maker is willing to buy an instrument.
The price at which the bidder will buy a specified number of shares (see asked price).
The price at which a market maker will sell a security.
Price at which a market maker will buy stock.
The price the market maker will pay you for your shares when you sell (see Spread).
The price at which securities in the market may be bought.
The highest price a dealer is willing to pay for a security at a particular time...
The selling price or cash-in value of your unit holdings.
This is the price members of a unit trust will get for each unit if they cash them in.
A price which the investor is willing to pay for the securities in the market. In the case of mutual funds, it is the price where the asset management company will buy from investors.
The price in the market which a prospective seller is prepared to accept to sell the shares. The higher of the prices in the bid to offer spread. The price paid when you buy the shares and the existing shareholder accepts the Bid to buy them.
The highest price a prospective buyer is willing to pay for a particular security.
The highest amount a prospective buyer is willing to pay for a security at a given time. See ask price.
A proposal to buy a specific quantity of securities at a named price.
The price at which a buyer is willing to buy an option or stock.
The highest price at which someone is willing to buy an asset. It is therefore the price you will get when you sell your asset. It is most commonly used when talking about share prices. The price at which someone is willing to sell is called the offer price.
The price at which a buyer has offered to purchase a security or commodity.
A bid quote represents the highest price at which the quoted market maker is willing to buy shares. The inside bid represents the highest of all current market maker bid quotes in the subject security, and the highest price any quoting dealer is willing to pay for at least one round lot of the quoted security. See: Ask Price/Inside Ask Price
The price a potential buyer is willing to pay for a desired security.
The price at which a buyer offers to pay for a security or property.
Price a purchaser is willing to pay for a certain item.
The price at which a certain party is willing (or asking) to buy a unit of a particular security at. This is the price that you will sell at if you are selling a stock.
What the market will pay, or what a seller will receive, for a particular share
The highest price any potential buyer is willing to pay for a particular option
The price at which market makers will bid for stock, ie the price at which investors sell their shares to the market maker.