Bid-offer spread is the percentage difference between the buying and selling price of a unit trust.
The difference between the bid and offer. The wider (i.e. larger) the spread, the less liquid the market.
The difference between buying (offer) price and selling (bid) price of a share.
The difference between the interest rate at which the bank borrows money and lends money.
The difference between the bid price (at which the holder can sell shares) and the offer price (at which the purchaser can buy shares). On occasion this can be quite large and depends on the equity's underlying price, liquidity, volatility and a number of other factors. Many unit trusts also have a bid-offer spread and effectively this amounts to an extra exit charge when the investor sells.
This is the difference between the bid price, the buying, and the offer price, the selling, of the same stock or currency transaction. This is where most of a broker’s profit comes from.
the difference between the 'Bid Price' and the 'Offer Price' of a share, which can be expressed as a percentage of the 'Offer Price'.
The difference between the price quoted by a market maker for buying and selling a currency or security. For Eg: USD/INR: 46.82/86 – the spread in this case is 4 paise.
the difference between the prices at which you buy units from us and sell them back to us. The buying (offer) price is usually higher than selling (bid) price and the difference between them may vary within the limits of a formula laid down by the Financial Services Act 1986. Both offer and bid prices are quoted for each of our funds on the Daily Prices page.
The difference in price between the buy (bid) and sell (offer) of a currency or financial instrument.
The difference between the buying and selling price of an investment such as a share or unit trust. The spread is determined by the cost of transferring ownership of the asset (including things like stamp duty) and market forces.
Difference between the Bid (selling) and Offer (buying) price.