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| 1. | the measurement of the value of stocks, usually divided into eighths |
| 2. | the value of a business in terms of what it can be sold for on the open market |
| 3. | the process of forming a corporation-type ownership of a business |
| 4. | a stock exchange in New York City. |
| 5. | a governmental agency that was established in 1934 to protect investors in securities (stocks and bonds) |
| 6. | the first time a corporation's stock is offered for sale to the public |
| 7. | the price a stock broker charges to take care of buying or selling a stock |
| 9. | someone who owns shares of stock in a company; same as a shareholder |
| 10. | stocks and bonds |
| 11. | the use of resources to create wealth |
| 15. | the largest stock exchange, located in New York City |
| 17. | shares of ownership in a corporate or public body |
| 18. | high-priced common stocks that have been strong, profitable stocks for a long period of time |
| 21. | to engage in business dealings that involve some risk in hopes of making a profit |
| 22. | the value of the stock when it is first offered fro sale |
| 25. | a professional who is licensed to buy and sell stocks |
| 28. | when a company divides its stocks into smaller, more economical shares |
| 29. | to buy a variety of stocks |
| 30. | the value printed on the face of a stock or bond; the same as face value |
| 32. | someone who uses his or her money to purchase stocks with the expectation of making a profit |
| 34. | . things owned by individuals or businesses that can be converted into cash, such as money in bank accounts, accounts receivable, land, buildings, fixtures, and machinery |
| 36. | what you pay for a stock |