Bloodsucking arachnids that constitute the acarine superfamily Ixodoidea, are much larger than the closely related mites, attach themselves to warm-blooded vertebrates to feed.

any of two families of small parasitic arachnids with barbed proboscis; feed on blood of warm-blooded animals

a flat, leathery, bloodsucking arachnid

a little bug that gets on human beings and sucks their blood

an arachnid and an ectoparasite

an external parasite that feeds on the blood of pets

a parasite, and it is a living creature

a relative of the spider

a small, blood-sucking mite

a small crablike wingless organism related to scorpions, mites and spiders

a small insect-like creature that sucks the blood of mammals

a small insect that buries its head in an animals

a small, wingless bug, similar to a mite that feeds on the blood of mammals and birds

a tiny brown mite

A type of mite which is suited only to one host animal per species. They feed on the blood of the host.

an arthropod and spider relative that sucks blood from other animals

Tick is the common name for the small arachnids that, along with mites, constitute the order Acarina. Ticks are ectoparasites (external parasites), living by hematophagy on the blood of mammals, birds, and occasionally reptiles and amphibians. Ticks are important vectors of a number of diseases.

Smallest possible price alteration according to the contractual or trading conditions in transactions on futures or cash exchanges.

A movement in price, either upward or downward.

(See minimum price fluctuation.)

The smallest possible movement in the price of an asset. For example, the ` tick' size on a share in BHP is one cent.

The minimum price fluctuation of a security or commodity, either up or down. Français: Tick Español: Movimiento mínimo de precios, variación de precio

The minimum fluctuation of a currency.

The unit of time used by the mud code. Each tick is roughly equal to 20 seconds real time, but the length fluctuates depending on how much load the system has. Each tick, character's main stats; hit points, mana and movement will regenerate slowly. Also, depending on how many ticks pass, areas will reset.

The cumulative tick on the NYSE.

The least amount of price movement in a futures/options contract.

an incremental change of a stock price. An uptick means the trade was higher than the one before; a downtick means the trade was lower than the previous level.

This is the minimum price movement of an instrument.

The unit in which security prices move.... more on: Tick

The smallest movement security's price can take (often 1/8 for stocks and 1/32 for bonds). Also, an upward ( uptick) or downward ( downtick) movement in a security's price. also called minimum fluctuation. see also point, closing tick, zero-minus tick, zero-plus tick, point.

Synonym for price increment.

Smallest unit in which the price of a future or of an option can change.

a single trade, irrespective of size

The smallest price movement allowed by the rules of an exchange.

Smallest increment of price movement possible in trading a given contract.

The smallest division of a quarter note.

The smallest allowable increment of price movement allowed for a product during a trading session. Ticks are established by the Exchange. See "minimum price fluctuation."

Slang used for minimum spread. Depending on the stock price it could be a half-cent, one cent or five cents.

A tick is payment per unit weather index. Example is $5,000 per HDD max The maximum temperature for a given day as defined by 12:00 am to 12:00 pm min The minimum temperature for a given day as defined by 12:00 am to 12:00 pm

The standard price increment on an exchange. Since 2001, tick size on the NYSE is $0.01

The minimum permitted price fluctuation between one trade and the next on a futures market.

Refers to a change in price, either up or down. Also called one PIP on the FOREX.

Is the minimum allowable price change increment for a futures, options or security transaction. It may be equal to 1, 5 or more basis points in terms of price. It may refer to an 1/8, 1/16, 1/32, 1/64 or other fraction of minimally acceptable change. The term is dependent on the rules of each market and exchange.

The smallest unit price change allowed in trading a security. For listed stock, this is generally 1/8th of a point. For a listed option under $3 in price, this is generally 1/16th of a point. For a listed option over $3, this is generally 1/8th of a point.

Minimum price move.

A small fluctuation in price, either up or down.... read full article

The standard term for the smallest price movement in a contract.

A price movement.

The minimum movement of the market in question, also commonly referred to as a “point.” The value of a tick can vary by type or size of bet or trade.

This refers to a change in the price of a security. An uptick occurs when the last trade in a security takes place at a higher price than the prior trade. A downtick occurs when the last trade in a security takes place at a lower price than the prior trade. An indicator may be fashioned from the difference between the number of NYSE issues showing upticks on the last trade and the number of NYSE issues showing downticks on the last trade. This indicator is known as the TICK, and is found on many quote screens. A TICK of +236 means 236 more NYSE issues last traded on upticks than those trading on downticks.

The minimum price fluctuation for a futures contract. Commonly used in reference to GNMA's and Treasury bond futures to indicate 1/32 of one percent par value.

The smallest increment of price change in an exchange traded futures contract or option.

A minimum upward or downward movement in the price of a security, futures or other financial instrument.

Slang term describing the fractional change in the fair price of a STOC.

Refers to a change in price, either up or down. (See minimum price fluctuation.)

the minimum price movement of a financial contract, expressed in fractions of a point.

This refers to a change in the price of a security, either up or down - as in up tick or down tick.

A market term for a Pip or Point.

The tick refers to the movement or direction of the last trade. This is represented as an up tick (+) or a down tick (-).

The minimum allowable price fluctuation (up or down) for a futures contract. Different contracts have different size ticks. Ticks can be stated in terms of price per unit of measure, or in dollars and cents. See also Point.

This is a measure of a stock’s performance during a trading session. It refers to a change in the price of a security, either up or down. An up tick is designated by a "+", while a down tick is designated by a "-". Useful as a confirmation of other technical indicators of a move that was forecast.

Refers to change in price, either up or down. Related: Point

A minimum upward or downward movement in the price of a security. For example, bonds trade in 32nds, while most stocks trade in eighths.

The smallest possible movement in the price of an asset. The 'tick' size of a BHP share, for instance, may be one cent, or a 'one-tick movement'.

The smallest allowable increment of price movement for a contract.

The movement of a securities' price during a trading day. As the stock gets traded, the price moves up and down.

The smallest possible movement in the price of an asset. Large cap stocks have 1c ticks, whereas smal er cap stocks may tick at 0.5c.

The minimum allowed price movement in a financial instrument.

When Forex brokers say tick, they mean the minimum change in price.

upward or downward price movement.

The standardised minimum price movement of a futures or options contract.

Refers to minimum change in price. See Point.

The change in price, either up or down.

The minimum possible upward or downward movement in the price of an asset, usually one cent.

The minimum fluctuation of a tradable. For example, bonds trade in 32nds, while most stocks trade in eighths.

Minimum price fluctuation of a futures or options contract.

for a stock, the change in price

A minimum change in price, up or down.

The minimum fluctuation in price allowed for a futures or options contract during a trading session as specified by the contract terms in CME Rulebook.

The downward or upward price movement in a security's transactions. See: Downtick; Minus Tick; Plus Tick; Uptick; Uptick Rule; Zero Minus Tick; Zero Plus Tick

Is the minimum change of a price.

Upwards or downwards price movement in a security.

make a clicking or ticking sound; "The clock ticked away"

make a sound like a clock or a timer; "the clocks were ticking"; "the grandfather clock beat midnight"

a unit of time - the clock interrupt handler (in clkint

a unit of time in terms of which the connection pool timeout can be specified

a unit of time that is unspecified here but can be converted to and from seconds by supplied procedures

put a check mark on or next to; "Please check each name on the list"; "tick off the items"

(given for correct answers) check (v.); check mark (n.)

A tick (known as a checkmark or check in American English) is a mark used to indicate the concept "yes", for example "yes, this has been verified" or "yes, I agree". Its opposite is the cross , although the cross can also be positive, for example in elections.