what does hui mean in stock maket?
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Two major gold indices dominate the market--the Philadelphia Stock Exchange’s XAU and the AMEX’s Gold BUGS Index (HUI). The major difference between the two is that the BUGS index is made up exclusively of mining stocks that do not hedge their gold positions more than a year-and-a-half into the future. This makes the BUGS Index much more profitable than the XAU when gold prices are rising, but can also compound its losses when gold declines. BUGS is an acronym for Basket of Unhedged Gold Stocks. The index was introduced on March 15, 1996 with a starting value of 200.
50572
guangdong has lots of factories deal in computer hardware components.generally, in a good price,i think the quality is good too.
87239
XD\n\n1)ex dividend\nA symbol used to signify that a security is trading ex-dividend. \nEx Dividend\nA phrase used by stockbrokers that denotes that a stock is sold without the purchaser receiving the right to own its recently declared dividend which has not yet been paid to the stockholders.\nThe seller of a stock sold ex dividend retains the right to receive payment of the declared dividend. The purchaser of such a stock usually buys it at a price that is reduced by the amount of the dividend to be paid to the seller.\n\nInvestopedia Says: This symbol is often used in financial newspapers\n\n\n2) xD-Picture Card is a format of flash memory data storage device developed by Olympus and Fuji and used mainly in their digital camera products.\n \n3) XD is an emoticon used in the internet to express extreme happiness and/or laughter. This emoticon is seen sideways like the smilie ':)'. 'X' are the eyes squeezing shut and the 'D' is the grinning mouth.\n \n3) Springfield Armory XD is also a line of semi-automatic pistols manufactured by Springfield Armory.\n \n4) Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness is the name of a Pokémon video game developed for the Nintendo GameCube.\n \n5) XD_bit is a security-related computer technology for Intel processors which does not permit the execution of so-marked sections of memory in order to avoid the execution of possibly malicious instructions contained in data sections of program memory.
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do you mean in chinese?\n四海一家:the first two characters is a term which means the whole world, while the third and fourth characters is another term meaning one family. this phrase means to treat everyone in the world as your family.
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It means Or Best Offer. Basically they will take less than the asking price and be willing to negotiate price.
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well, it depends very much on the intonation. \n\ntai - it could mean too, very or it could mean table or stage. Tai also means Thailand.\n\nI would like to see the actual Chinese character to answer this correctly.
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i don't know, but here is the ticker symbol http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=CRWHF.PK
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(m)\n\ngoto the following link for ur answer\n\nhttp://www.itrademarket.com/mitraenvitech/53623
205128
The individual characters are often esoteric to the manufacturer I believe, but the order is an ISO standard, check the wiki in my source.
188471
It does not look like this is a publicly traded stock.  I just did a symbol lookup on http://finance.yahoo.com and came up with nothing -- is the spelling correct?\n\nIf this is a privately held company then the only time your wife will make money is if the company goes public or they get sold.
111599
That is a broad question but perhaps it means what market a certain item/product can be classified as?  That's my self-explanatory answer.
1004351
Erm... this is weird.  The last character is not Chinese, it looks Korean.  Sorry but I don't understand the characters except for the first one, 談.  It means "to talk about / to discuss".
550022
the market doesn't move in a straight line there will be a bounce. traders think the market is oversold so there should be an array of buying oppoptunities. Spyders might be a good short term play this week. Symbol- SPY
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LIFO - Last in, first out \nFIFO - First in, first out\n\nLIFO and FIFO are terms commonly used in inventory control, in cost accounting and in computer science. They all stand for literally the same phrases, but it means something different in each application.\n\nIn inventory control, they simply mean how you handle your merchandise. Do you restock the shelves by pushing the old items back to make room for new items of the same kind? Then the last items stocked will be the first items sold, or LIFO. This would be a typical stocking method for items that have no 'sell-by' date associated with them, or at least one that is in the distant future, such as canned good. Perishable items such as milk and eggs are restocked from the back, so that the old items are pushed to the front and are the first selected by shoppers; this is a FIFO restocking method. This is why most convenience stores have walk-in coolers behind their cold displays, so that they can stock from the rear. \n\nObviously, you can handle some merchandise LIFO and some FIFO, depending on what it is and how fast you have to move it.\n\nIn accounting, LIFO and FIFO mean two different ways of setting a value on your existing inventory and calculating your profit. Some retailers stock an individual type of item only once and then when it has sold out, they no longer carry it; ephemeral fads and fashions are examples of stock-once items. So they pay the same price for each unit of that particular item, and have no decision to make when valuing their inventory. Most retailers, however, stock a particular item for some time, replenishing their supply as they run low. The price on the item fluctuates with time, usually going up, alas. So the newest items you purchase may cost more (or less) than the ones you have had for awhile. \n\nOf course you may adjust your selling price on the item, but what does the increase in unit cost do to the value of your existing inventory? If you had to replace it all, you would now have to pay the higher price (or rarely, get to pay the lower price). Is your inventory system sophisticated enough to be able to determine which purchase lot each unit in stock was a part of? If not, you have to select an inventory evaluation method, either FIFO or LIFO.\n\nThe choice between LIFO and FIFO can have a significant effect your P/L (Profit/Loss) statements. It is probably wise to pick a particular method and stick to it so there are not wild fluctuations in your numbers. Also note that some evaluation methods are not allowed for tax purposes. You should obviously not make a decision to use LIFO or FIFO cost accounting and inventory valuation without first consulting with an accountant and/or a tax attorney.\n\nIn computer science - LIFO and FIFO refer to how requests or intermediate results are stored and dealt with. If requests are handled on a first-come-first-served basis, the date store is called a 'queue'. If requests are handled Last-In-First-Out, the structure is called a 'stack'. Different operations require different data handling. The LIFO-FIFO terminology, originating in business and adopted by the computer industry, led to the addition of a third term for data storage; to wit: GIGO. Garbage in, garbage out.
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It is an oversophisticated way of saying the stock is a buy.  The term comes from the concept of portfolio allocation theory, which in general states that a diversified portfolio will in the long run outperform a non-diversified portfolio.  So in theoy in your portfolio you should have a little of this and a little of that.  The overweight concept is that if you have a little more of this than that, you will improve your portfolio return.  \n\nKind of stupid is my opinion of the term. If you overweight the stock, you are no longer as diversified. Oh well it is just a theory anyway.
46296
Instead of buying stock, make your own. I make beef stock for use in my soups and sauces.
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Hi Krusty,\nSorry I can't help too much, I don't know anything about this co. other than visiting your weblink above, but they seem to have TOO MANY brand-name products to me, so I am guessing that they are knockoffs, but!\n\nYou can visit the Chinese Ministry of Commerce here:\n\nhttp://english.mofcom.gov.cn/  \n\nor the Aus branch:\n\nhttp://au2.mofcom.gov.cn/\n\nand they will be able to help you further. Believe me, if they ARE knockoffs the Chinese Govt will take action pretty quickly!\n\nSome years ago, before the end of British Hong Kong, my business was one of only a handfull of Aus businesses listed as suitable for Intl trade with Chinese businesses directly, and they took Intl trade VERY seriously even back then -- I am talking about Intelligence reports, the full deal! Now that they are trading openly with the west, they don't want any backyard traders ruining their reputation, so you will get an honest answer from them.\n\nGood luck with the deal,\nTopcat47