1. Shanghai and Shenzhen stock markets: 9:3-11:3 am and 13:-15: pm every Monday to Friday.
2. Hongkong, China: Every Monday to Friday from 9: 3 am to 12: am and from 13: pm to 16: pm.
3. U.S. stock market: working days, 21: 3-4: in daylight saving time and 22: 3-5: in winter time, according to Beijing time.
4. European stock markets: working days, 15:-23:3 in summer time and 16:-:3 in winter time, according to Beijing time.
The place where stocks are issued and traded is the stock market, which consists of the issuance market and the circulation market. In order to quickly concentrate a large amount of funds and realize the scale operation of production, joint-stock companies issue shares to the society; Based on the principle of * * * sharing the benefits and * * * bearing the risks, the scattered surplus funds in society invest in joint-stock companies in order to seek the value-added wealth.
Three major stock markets:
1. NYSE: Located in the "canyon" formed by two rows of skyscrapers on Wall Street and Broadway in downtown new york. It has always been the largest stock exchange market in the United States and even the world.
Its scale is expanding day by day. In 1977, its total capital was about 8 billion US dollars, and its annual turnover accounted for 19% of its total capital. By the beginning of 1981, the total stock capital had increased to $1.24 trillion;
In 1987, it jumped to 2.2 trillion US dollars, and its annual turnover accounted for 85% of its total capital.
2. Tokyo stock market: In recent years, due to the obvious improvement of Japanese economy, the stability of foreign exchange market, strong domestic demand, long-term low preferential interest rate and the influx of foreign capital, the trading in Tokyo stock market is extremely active.
even by the end of 1987, its total capital had increased to 3 trillion US dollars, and its annual trading volume accounted for 59% of its total capital. Both its total capital and annual trading volume exceeded that of new york, and the daily trading volume of Tokyo stock market also surpassed that of the United States.
As a result, in the ranking of the world stock exchange market, Tokyo stock market has risen from the second place to the first place.
3. London Stock Market: At the beginning of 1981, the total capital of this stock market was $19 billion. In recent years, although the scale has also developed greatly, its ranking remains unchanged, ranking third in the world.
by the end of 1988, the total capital of London stock market had grown to $664 billion, and the annual turnover accounted for 41% of its total capital.
The so-called stock market terms is a special language used to express various quantity-energy relationships in the stock market. Stock market terms is widely used in stock trading and market analysis. Stock market terms's complete works are as follows:
Opening price: refers to the price of the first transaction every day.
closing price: refers to the price of the last stock traded every day, which is the closing price.
number of transactions: refers to the number of shares traded on that day.
highest price: it means that the various prices of the stock traded on that day are the highest transaction price.
lowest price: refers to the lowest transaction price among the different prices of the day.
raising the price: it means that the opening price is much higher than the closing price of the previous day.
low opening: it means that the opening price is much lower than the closing price of the previous day.
pan Jian: the stock price rises slowly, which is called pan Jian.
soft disk: the stock price falls slowly, which is called soft disk.
low opening: when the opening price of a stock is lower than the closing price of the previous trading day, it is called low opening
flat opening: when the opening price of a stock is equal to the closing price of the previous trading day, it is called flat opening, or flat opening.
opening positions: investors start buying bullish stocks.
selling pressure: selling a lot of stocks in the stock market, causing the stock price to fall rapidly.
retracement: in the bull market, the stock price rose strongly, but fell back too fast, which is called retracement.