list of stocks that are traded both in NYSE and NASDAQ?
610356
Stocks are listed on one exchange or the other, not both.
378798
Wikipedia has a comprehensive history of NASDAQ, why it was created and what was it for\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nasdaq
1039908
I think you need to do some basic research on stocks before you jump in.  You can easily lose your 4k if you're not careful.  The things you listed are indexes and markets.  The NYSE is a stock exchange.  It is a private company who has a stock (NYX).  The S&P 500 is an index comprising the 500 largest companies in America.  The NASDAQ is a market and also an index.  The NASDAQ contains "mostly" newer companies and tech companies.\n\nDo your research.
580154
New York Stock Exchange (NYSE)
1136094
amex = american stock exchange, and the nasdaq is its own computerized exchange.   i'm not sure exactly what the differences are other than certain companies are listed on the AMEX and other companies (generally tech companies) are listed on teh nasdaq.  again, trading on the nasdaq is all computerized.   the two exchanges might have different listing requirements..what kind of financial results they have to disclose, minimum share price, etc.\n\nand the first amex = american express answer was 100% wrong.
229552
Performing in terms of stock price? If so, you need to define the universe. Is it all public traded stocks worldwide, within the S&P 500 only, on the NYSE only, NASDAQ only, all US exchanges, over what timeframe, etc. etc.\n\nIf you're interested in top performing stocks in the S&P 500, here's a list of the Top 50 since 1980...\n\nhttp://www2.standardandpoors.com/servlet/Satellite?pagename=sp/Page/IndicesIndexPg&l=EN&b=4&f=1&s=6&ig=48&i=56&r=1&xcd=500&fd=EquityAnnualPriceAppreciation
673690
You mean Deutche Borse?  It depends on the stock but I've never had a problem there.  Clearing and settlement have been roughly similar to what I get for London or New York stocks.\n\nGo check www.clearstream.com.  That gives the days for different types of assets.
410774
Some foreign companies have their stocks listed on US stock exchanges. These stocks are classified under "ADR's" or American Depository Receipts. Or you can buy mutual funds that hold a portfolio of stocks. Also some brokers allow you the flexibility of buying foreign stocks which are specified with a ticker symbol. Figure out what you want to invest in, then go from there.
936930
Try here\n\nhttp://www.iii.co.uk/markets/?type=stockfilter
869214
you can buy some stocks that are traded as adrs.  More in fact than you might imagine.  Here is a site that lists many but not all adrs that are available.  I am pointing you directly to those for Japan.  \n\nhttp://www.adrbny.com/dr_directory.jsp?country=JP
797898
Here is a link with the New York Mercantile Exchange trading hours.\n\nThe "stock market" is generally something else, like the New York Stock Exchange.  NYMex trades futures contracts for things like oil and gas and precious metals like gold, silver, and platinum, although not limited to strictly these.\n\nUnless you are a member of the exchanges, you buy or sell through brokers who are members.  They sometimes have their own pool of trades and can get you traffic out of hours, but there are distinct limits that you will need to discuss with your broker.
503537
The difference between the Nasdaq and the NYSE is:\n\n1. The Nasdaq is traded electronically.  All of the trades are executed by computer which leaves little human error.\n2. The NYSE is done by people.  When you see TV shows and movies (like Trading Places with Eddie Murphy)there are people in a pit that are waving their hands back and forth.  They are doing manually what the Nasdaq does on the computer.  If you go to the Nasdaq website: www.nasdaq.com you should be able to get your questions answered. \n\nOn your second question: bid v. ask, the bid price is what most investors on the aggregate are willing to pay for a stock, and the ask price is what the holders of the stock are willing to sell it for.  It is the old supply and demand principles at work.
426270
FTSE = (i think) Financial Times Stock Exchange\nNASDAQ = National Association of Securities Dealers Automated Quotations\n\nhope this helps dude!
472366
Try the pinksheets.\n\nI would also look into Proxity as an option. ticker pdnw
284329
You can obtain a list of all NASDAQ stocks from:\nftp://ftp.nasdaqtrader.com/ in the SymbolDirectory folder in a file called nasdaq.txt (sorry, you can't post an FTP url inside Yahoo answers apparently)\n\nThis is a CSV file which can be opened in Excel.  The "Market Category" column shows either NNM or SCM.  SCM = Small Cap Market.
657679
Stocks, mutual funds, bonds, etc...
417949
Try standardandpoors.com and also you can get it on Yahoo and also run a stock screener to get a list of lets say companies with highest beta. Please remember that beta by itself is not a sufficient enough measure of correlation since the r^2 could be very low meaning that the beta is irrelevant