Results for “widow-and-orphans stock”

Roaring Kitty's catchphrase, now WSB shorthand for refusing to call it advice.

A stock pumped by internet hype instead of fundamentals.

The thin sliver of equity left over after a company loads up on debt.

A boring, safe, dividend-paying share thought fit for people who can't afford to lose.

Pulling older stock to the front, putting fresh stuff behind — FIFO on the shelf.

Brand-new, never-worn gear — especially sneakers still in original condition with the box.

Stock chat insult for the unkempt, smug, fedora-tipping nerd archetype.

Meme misspelling of 'stocks,' used whenever the market makes no sense.

Due diligence — a long WSB research post on why a stock will rip.

WSB insult for anyone shorting or betting on a stock falling.

Meme-stock basket: BlackBerry, AMC, Nokia, GameStop.

Boarding up, stocking the cooler, and partying while the storm rolls in.

A US Marine — from the leather neck-stock of the early Corps uniform.

First-in, first-out — use the old stock before the new.

A driver who runs livestock — cattle, hogs, sheep — in a slatted trailer.

Trading a stock among yourselves to fake volume or move the price.

A high-pressure phone-bank operation cold-calling retail to dump dodgy stock.

Quarterly Friday when stock options, index options and index futures all expire together.

The seven mega-cap US tech stocks carrying the index.

Sell a stock at the close and buy it back at the open to bank a tax loss.

Initial Public Offering — a company's first sale of stock to the public.

Stock weighed in-store — meat, deli, produce — not pre-packed to a fixed weight.

A liquor store — the bottle shop where Aussies stock up on grog.

GI slang for the cramped troop transport that hauled men packed in like livestock.

Cockney back-slang for 'bad' — spoiled stock, a poor pitch, a wrong'un.