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Begriff Erklärung
Nachbörse
nachgebend
Nachschussaufforderung
nackte Optionsscheine
Naked Sale
naked Warrant
Namensaktie
NASDAQ
NASDAQ Composite Index - (Nasdaq zusammengesetzter Index)
Nasdaq International Ltd.
Nasdaq International Service
Nasdaq National Market securities - (am Nasdaq Nationalen Markt notierte Wertpapiere)
Nasdaq SmallCap Market securities
Nasdaq-100 Index
National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc
National Futures Association (NFA)
Nearby: Nächstfolgender Andienungsmonat
Nebenwert
Negative Regression
NEMAX 50
Nennwert / Nominalwert
nennwertlose Aktien
Net Asset Value
Net Asset Value (NAV) - (Inventarwert)
Net-Change - (Netto-Änderung)
Nettodividende
Nettodividende / Bardividende
Nettoinventarwert
Nettoposition
neue Aktien
Neuemission
Neuer Markt
Neuronale Netze
Neutral
New High / New Low
New York Stock Exchange / Wall Street
Nichtveranlagungsbescheinigung
Niedrigstkurs
Nieuwe Markt
Nikkei 225 Index
No Load Fund
No Quote (NQ) - (Keine Kursnotierung)
No Rating
Nominalkapital
Nominalnotierung: Nominalpreis (Nominal Quotation)
Nominalwert
Nominalzins
nominelles Eigenkapital
None
Normaler Markt
Notice of Intention to Deliver: Anzeigen über das Vorhaben zur Andienung
Notierung / Börsennotierung
Notierung: Quotation (Quote)
Notification Day
Nouveau Marché
Null-Kupon-Anleihen
NYBOR
NYSE Composite Index
NYSE Composite Index
In 1966, the NYSE established the NYSE Composite Index to provide a comprehensive measure of the market trend for the benefit of many investors who are concerned with general stock market price movements. The indexes consist of a Composite Index of all common stocks listed on the NYSE and four subgroup indexes -- Industrial, Transportation, Utility, and Finance.

The indexes are basically a measure of the changes in aggregate market value of NYSE common stocks, adjusted to eliminate the effects of capitalization changes, new listings and delistings. The market value of each stock is obtained by multiplying its price per share by the number of shares listed. The aggregate market value, which is the sum of the individual market values, is then expressed relative to a base point market value. The base value was set at 50.00 on December 31, 1965 because this figure was reasonably close to the actual average price of all common stocks at that time.

The arithmetic procedure in calculating the index is shown in the following simplified example: Year-end total market value of common stocks, $5,943.5 billion, divided by adjusted base market value, $901.9 billion, multiplied by 50.00 equals the index, 329.51 at year-end.

Every measure of changes in stock prices - index or average - must frequently be adjusted to reflect only movements resulting from auction market activity and eliminate the influence of corporate actions. Any change in the capitalization of an individual issue or of all issues in aggregate is dealt with in this index by making a proportionate change in the market value of the base figure.
 
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