The usual minimum unit of trading. In the stock market, it is 100 shares. In the government bond market, it is 100,000 par value.
The normal unit of trading of a security; 100 shares of stock or 5 bonds. also called normal trading unit or even lot or full lot. opposite of odd lot. see also lot.
The typically accepted unit of trading at a particular exchange. Usually 100 shares of stock (10 for inactive issues) for an individual investor or 500 shares for an institutional investor. For bonds, usually $1,000 or $5,000 par value. Also called an even lot or a normal trading unit.
One hundred shares of stock or multiples of one hundred shares of stock, i.e., 200, 300, or 1000 shares of stock.
The standard unit of trading in a particular type of security. For stocks, a round lot is 100 shares or a multiple of 100 shares. (Compare Odd lot.)
a generally accepted unit of trading on a securities exchange
a unit of trading or a multiple thereof in a particular type of security
stocks sold or bought in multiples of 100 shares
A purchase or sale of stock in a number of shares that is divisible by 100. For bonds, a round lot is normally $100,000 face value.
The minimum quantity acceptable for dealing.
A unit of stock, usually consisting of 100 shares or multiples of 100 shares.... read full article
A unit of trading or a multiple thereof. On the New York Stock Exchange the unit of trading is generally 100 shares in stocks and $1,000 par value on the case of some bonds. In some inactive stocks, the unit of trading is 10 shares.
An amount of bonds of $100,000 par amount. For trades involving par amounts greater that $100,000, a good delivery requires that the bonds delivered be in units that are multiples of $100,000 or units that can be grouped into blocks of $100,000. Colloquially and in institutional context, the smallest amount of bonds acceptable for dealing, ranging from $100,000 to $1 million, depending on the liquidity of the issue and the size of the institution involved. The smallest amount of bonds traded in a tight market without a price differential or adjustment.
Stock that is sold in a quantity of 100 shares.
an amount of stocks that is the usual trading number, such as 100 on the NYSE.
Round trip trade Round trip transactions costs
The standard unit of trading in a particular type of security. For stocks, the generally accepted unit of trading is 100 shares. (See also "odd lot.")
Generally 100 shares, the basic trading unit for stock
A group of shares traded in multiples of 100.
Fixed unit of trading (usually 100 shares) which forms the basis for prevailing commission rates on a securities exchange.
A unit of trading or a multiple thereof. On the NYSE, the unit of trading is generally 100 shares in stocks and $1,000 or $5,000 par value in the case of bonds. In some inactive stocks, the unit of trading is 10 shares. (See: Odd lot)
A trading order for exactly 100 shares of stock. Compare with Odd Lot.
Generally, one hundred shares of stock or multiples of 100.
A quantity of the underlying equal in size to the corresponding futures contract for the underlying. See Even Lot.
A standard trading unit. In common stocks, 100 shares make up a round lot. A round lot of bonds in the over-the-counter market is 5 bonds.
A trading order typically of 100 shares of a stock or some multiple of 100. Related: odd lot.
A unit of trading or a multiple thereof. On the NYSE, stocks are traded in round lots of 100 shares for active stock and 10 shares for inactive ones. Bonds are traded in percentages of $1,000. (See Normal Trading Unit; Odd Lot.)
100 shares of stock, or multiples of 100.
A standard unit of trading, or a multiple thereof, on a securities exchange. Generally, the unit of trading is 100 shares for stock and $1,000 or $5000 par value for bonds. In some inactive stocks, the unit of trading is 10 shares. See: Odd Lot; Par
A quantity of a commodity equal in size to the corresponding futures contract for the commodity. See Even Lot.
The normal unit of trading for a security, which is generally 100 shares of stock.
A standard trading unit comprising 100.
A quantity of a commodity equal in size to the corresponding futures contract for the commodity, as distinguished from a job lot, which may be larger or smaller than the contract.
(i) For stocks, a unit of trading, usually 100 shares. (ii) For futures, an amount of a commodity equal in size to the futures contract for that commodity.
The basic trading block for stocks -- usually 100 shares.