Trade occurring at a price higher than the previous sale. Also called plus tick. Selling of assets and or instruments to square a position.
Is a positive change in price after a sequence of flat or down changes. It can also be another positive change in price in a long series of plus changes. It is important for some program trading operations as well as short selling activities in the securities markets.
A transaction executed at a price greater than the previous transaction.
A term used to designate a transaction made at a price higher than the preceding transaction. Also called a "plus" tick. A "zero-plus" tick is a term used for a transaction at the same price as the preceding trade but higher than the preceding different price. Conversely, a down tick, or "minus" tick, is a term used to designate a transaction made at a price lower than the preceding trade. A plus sign, or a minus sign, is displayed throughout the day next to the last price of each stock at the trading post on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange.
A term used to designate a transaction made at a price higher than the preceding transaction. Also called a "plus tick." A "zero plus" tick is a term used for a transaction at the same price as the preceding trade but higher than the preceding different price. To indicate an up tick, a plus sign is usually displayed next to the last price of a stock. (see Down Tick)
Used in the context of general equities. Plus tick.