The lowest and highest prices that a given security reaches over a specified period, usually the previous 52 weeks. see also inside day, gap, range, historical trading range.
At the filing for an IPO with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), companies will generally state a range that they except the IPO to price at. The range is often within $2 or $3 and may be changed at any time before the IPO is finalized. If there is high interest in the IPO the issuer may adjust the range upwards to maximize the monies raised in the IPO.
The range of how much a buyer is willing to pay for a home.
This is the price range at which the company expects to sell its stock in a public offering... Also referred to as Offering Range.
The range between the minimum price and the maximum price reached by a certain security within a specific timeframe.
The price range of what the company expects to price its offering must be stipulated in the prospectus. This range can may be adjusted up or down depending on market conditions and investor reaction to the proposed price.
Price range is the peak-to-peak price difference over a stated time interval, such as over the first 30 minutes of a trading session, over a day, a week, a year, etc.
When a company files an IPO with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), it is required to state at what price it expects to price its offering. This price is normally expressed as a range with a spread of two or three dollars. For example: $10 to $12 or $15 to $18. The proposed price range is generally, but not always (see Quiet Filings), set at the time the company makes its IPO filing with the SEC. Going forward, the proposed price range may be adjusted up or down depending on market conditions and investor reaction to the proposed price.
The range between the highest price and the lowest price reached by a certain security, or the general market, during any specific day, week or year.
The range in which a buyer is willing to pay for a home.
The high and low price that a security traded at during a designated period. In annual reports, a corporation will show the price range for its fiscal year. In daily newspapers, the period is a rolling 52 weeks. See: Range
