stock whose value is recognized by the marketplace and factored into its price already. see also overvalued, undervalued.
A stock is considered fully valued when it reaches a price at which analysts think the underlying corporation's fundamental earning power has been recognized by the market. If the price for that stock goes down it is said to be undervalued; if it goes up, the stock is said to be overvalued.
a stock having attained a high enough price, one at which analysts believe the company's fundamental earnings power has been seen by the market.
When a stock reaches a price that reflects the market's full recognition of the underlying company's fundamental earnings power, in the judgment of. securities analysts, it is said to be fully valued. If the price goes up from that level, the stock is called overvalued; if it goes down, it is termed undervalued.
Used in the context of general equities. Said of a stock that has reached a price at which analysts think the underlying company's fundamental earnings power has been fully recognized by the market.
Price at which a corporation's fundamental earnings power is fully reflected in the security's market price. If the stock goes up from that price, it is considered to be overvalued. If the stock goes down, it is undervalued. See: Overvalued; Undervalued
when a stock or a bond has reached its peak and is poised for a fall.
A stock that has reached a price that accurately reflects the strength of the company.