Saturday, June 6, 2015

Term of the Day: Bagel Land

View online | Add Investopedia to safe senders list

June 6, 2015
Bagel Land

A slang term that represents a stock or other security that is approaching $0 in price. Arriving in bagel land is usually the result of one or more major business problems that may not be resolvable. This term is typically used to describe an asset that has fallen from grace as opposed to a penny stock or other historically cheap security.

Investopedia Explains:

If a stock or other asset is headed toward bagel land or is approaching $0 (resembling the hole in the middle of a bagel)...

Read More

Articles Related to "Bagel Land"


The Dirt On Delisted Stocks

When stocks are soaring and initial public offerings (IPOs) are raking in the money, it can seem like a bull market...

Read More

Sponsored By: Nadex
Introduction To Binary Options

Binary options may sound complicated, but they're really not. In fact, they offer traders alternative...

Read More

Prices Plunging? Buy A Put!

As you become more informed about the options market, you will need to learn how to use a long or short position in either...

Read More


Taking Advantage Of Corporate Decline

Bankruptcy - it's a word that few people like to hear, but it can represent great opportunities for investors willing to do a little...

Read More

Recently Added Definitions


Purchase-To-Pay

An integrated system that fully automates the goods and services purchasing process for a business, beginning with requisitioning...

Read More



Purchase Money Security Interest (PMSI)

A security interest or claim on property that enables a lender who provides financing for the acquisition of goods or equipment to...

Read More

Related Definitions

Chapter 11
Penny Stock
Delisting
Pink Sheets
Bankruptcy

Hot Definitions

Dove
Comprehensive Income
Share Premium Account
Perfect Competition
Microeconomics
You are currently subscribed as: mondemand.forex@blogger.com
Unsubscribe | Unsubscribe From All | Manage Profile
Investopedia US, A Division of IAC.
Copyright © 2015, Investopedia, LLC. All Rights Reserved
Follow Us:

No comments:

Post a Comment