The difference between the close of a security or commodity on one trading day...
An MRP or other planning system generation that only recalculates requirements for items that have changed since the last generation, due to the addition or changes in order quantities and dates, inventory levels, bill of material or routings, lead times or other parameters. A flag is usually set by programs that initiate changes for those items, which is used by MRP as the basis to regenerate them. It typically reduces generation time and is most useful for companies that have many part numbers, a small percentage of which are active in a given week.
The daily change from time frame to time frame. For example, the change from the close of yesterday to the close of today.
The last column in the listed stock and bond tables showing the difference between the closing prices of that day and the last day the security traded adjusted for dividends and other distributions.
The difference between the previous day's closing price and the last traded price.
Difference between the closing price of a stock, bond, commodity, or mutual fund from one day to the next. Also, difference between bid prices on over-the-counter securities.
Each trading day, the difference between the closing price of a stock, bond, or mutual fund, or the last price of a commodity contract, and the closing price on the previous day is reported as net change, sometimes simply as change. When a stock has gained in value, the positive net change is expressed with a plus sign and a number, such as +1, meaning that the price was up 1 rupee from the previous trading day. On days that a stock falls, the negative net change is expressed with a minus sign and a number, such as -1, meaning that the price was a rupee lower.
The increase or decrease from the previous trading periodâ€(tm)s settlement price (usually in respect to the futures market).
The difference between the closing price of a stock at the end of the most recent trading day, and the closing price of the same stock at the end of the previous trading day.
The difference between the closing price of an instrument on the day's trading and the previous day's closing price. Net change can be positive or negative, and is quoted in terms of currency.
The amount a stock increased or decreased relative to it’s previous closing price.
The advance or decline of a security for a day or other period
The amount and direction that a security's closing price has changed since its previous close.
The closing price of a share on a day less its closing price on the preceding day, adjusted for any difference in the dividend entitlement, etc.
The amount and direction of a security s price change since its previous close.
The difference between the closing price on a security from one day to the next.
The change after all considerations have been made.
The change in the price of a security from the closing price on one day to the closing price the next day on which the stock is traded. The net change is ordinarily the last figure in the newspaper stock price list. The mark +1 1/8 means up $1.125 a share from the last sale on the previous day the stock traded.
The change in the price of a security from the closing price of the previous day, ordinarily the last figure in a newspaper stock price table.
The change in the price of a security from the closing price on one day to the closing price on the following trading day. For example, ABC traded yesterday at 255/8 and today it closed at 27. The net change is 13/8. In the case of a stock which is entitled to a dividend one day, but is traded ex-dividend the next, the dividend is not considered in computing the change. The same applies to stock splits. A stock selling at $100 the day before a two-for-one split and trading the next day at $50 would be considered unchanged.
The variance between the last trade of today, and the previous day’s last trade.
Difference between a security's last trading price from the previous day to the next day. However, in the over-the-counter market, the net change in a security is usually the difference between bid prices from the previous day to the next day. For example, XYZ's last trade yesterday was at $34. Today's last trade was at $34 1/2. The net change is +1/2--that is, XYZ's final price on that day was 50 cents higher than the final price on the previous trading day. See: Closing Price; Over The Counter
The change in price from one period to another, usually the latest closing price compared with the previous day's close.
The amount of increase or decrease from the previous trading period's settlement price.
The difference between today's last trade and the previous day's last trade.
The difference between the closing price of a security on the trading day and the previous day's closing price.
The difference between the last trading price on a stock, bond, commodity, or mutual fund from one day to the next.