why do people visits market every day write three reasons for it ?
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1. Overseas Market/Economic
The New York Stock Exchange opens for trading at 9:30 a.m. each day. However, prior to the opening trade on the "Big Board," equity markets in Asia and Europe have already (or almost) finished their trading day. The point is, if certain stocks or sectors have had a particularly good or bad day in those markets, the sentiment could have an impact on trading here in the U.S.
(See also: Where Can I Find Information About Pre- and After-Hours Trading?)
For example, a pessimistic outlook for technology companies in Asia or pharmaceutical companies in Europe could easily spill over into U.S. trading and cause American technology and pharmaceutical stocks to take a nosedive. This, in turn, has a major adverse impact on all of the major indexes. If you see major negative activity in a foreign market that impacts your sector, it might be best to wait until the dust settles before you enter the position. This will often save you some money right from the start.
2. Economic Data
If there is talk that China may revalue its currency (the yuan), then it may cause shares of exporters to China to trade higher. (The logic behind this is that Chinese companies and individuals will be able to afford more U.S.-made products with a higher yuan).
Incidentally, interest rate changes can also cause money to flow into or out of certain markets. For example, if interest rates in the U.K. rise, investors in that market may flee for better opportunities. Often, U.S. stocks will reap the benefit.
(See also: How Interest Rates Affect the Stock Market and Trying to Predict Interest Rates.)
In choosing when to invest, you should be aware of any economic news that is or will be coming out around the time you go to enter your position. If a highly anticipated economic release is set to come out that may lead to market volatility, it might be best to wait for its release instead of jumping in beforehand.
3. Futures Data
Although an individual might be eager to buy or sell stock "at the open" at a favorable price, futures data will give the individual a better idea of whether that will actually be possible. Index futures cover the major market indexes. They start trading before the stock market and are a very good indicator of what the stock market opening will look like.
The New York Stock Exchange opens for trading at 9:30 a.m. each day. However, prior to the opening trade on the "Big Board," equity markets in Asia and Europe have already (or almost) finished their trading day. The point is, if certain stocks or sectors have had a particularly good or bad day in those markets, the sentiment could have an impact on trading here in the U.S.
(See also: Where Can I Find Information About Pre- and After-Hours Trading?)
For example, a pessimistic outlook for technology companies in Asia or pharmaceutical companies in Europe could easily spill over into U.S. trading and cause American technology and pharmaceutical stocks to take a nosedive. This, in turn, has a major adverse impact on all of the major indexes. If you see major negative activity in a foreign market that impacts your sector, it might be best to wait until the dust settles before you enter the position. This will often save you some money right from the start.
2. Economic Data
If there is talk that China may revalue its currency (the yuan), then it may cause shares of exporters to China to trade higher. (The logic behind this is that Chinese companies and individuals will be able to afford more U.S.-made products with a higher yuan).
Incidentally, interest rate changes can also cause money to flow into or out of certain markets. For example, if interest rates in the U.K. rise, investors in that market may flee for better opportunities. Often, U.S. stocks will reap the benefit.
(See also: How Interest Rates Affect the Stock Market and Trying to Predict Interest Rates.)
In choosing when to invest, you should be aware of any economic news that is or will be coming out around the time you go to enter your position. If a highly anticipated economic release is set to come out that may lead to market volatility, it might be best to wait for its release instead of jumping in beforehand.
3. Futures Data
Although an individual might be eager to buy or sell stock "at the open" at a favorable price, futures data will give the individual a better idea of whether that will actually be possible. Index futures cover the major market indexes. They start trading before the stock market and are a very good indicator of what the stock market opening will look like.
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Explanation:
/Quicker Air Travel- Making Previously Remote areas accessible.
More Paid Holidays- People tend to take many small holidays rather than one big one.
Increase in amount of Disposable income- People can afford to treat them.
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