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4 answers

I suspect you are refering to share dealing or the stock market.

Well it is quite simple once you get a hang of it.

If a company starts trading at 9am for £1.00 per share at 12 noon shares are worth £1.10 and at close of trading they are worth £0.98
The days high would be £1.10 and the days Low would be £0.98

For yearly

If a company shares are worth £1.00 in january, drop to £0.98 in june and raise again £1.10 the year low would be £0.98 and the years high is £1.10

If you are talking about the NASAQ or The FTS then they judge this by the price of 1 share in the top 100.

So if it cost £200 to buy 1 share in each of the top 100 buy a midday it would cost £150 and close of trading it would of cost £210 then again the low is £150 and high is £210

2007-12-05 13:35:13 · answer #1 · answered by davetumalty 4 · 0 0

The highest and lowest price a stock or fund traded at for the day, and for the trailing 52 week period.

2007-12-05 21:25:50 · answer #2 · answered by pumpdatiron 6 · 0 0

Some financial journals which follow the stock prices show the lowest and highest prices those shares sold for the day and the high and low the stock sold for in the preceeding 52week period. Publications like Barrons are the bibles for traders who are looking for stocks with movement in prices.

2007-12-05 21:38:02 · answer #3 · answered by googie 7 · 0 0

Day's High - Low : The highest and lowest value of a stock or stock indices(SENSEX,NIFTY etc...) on a particular trading day.

52 Weeks High - Low : The highest and lowest value of a stock or stock indices(SENSEX,NIFTY etc...) for a financial year or simply the highest and lowest values in a year.

2007-12-05 22:00:12 · answer #4 · answered by thiyagz 2 · 0 0

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