| correction |
Reverse movement, usually downward, in an individual security's price. If the overall market has been rising and then has a sharp fall, this is said to be a "correction within an upward trend." Technical analysts note that, in a bull market, corrections should be expected--no market, or security, moves straight up or down.
Ãâó: www.rbeck.com/ryan_beck2/invest_glosry_CnCo.htm
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| correction |
action to eliminate a detected non-conformity, ie rework, such as repairing, or regrading a product; alternatives to correction may be removing the product in question from the originally intended use or scrapping it altogether, conceding to nonconformity by allowing use of the product deviating from original requirements, and permission to depart from what has been agreed upon (deviation permit); corrective action also includes eliminating the cause of the detected nonconformity, or other ...
Ãâó: www.finnevo.fi/eng/contents/iso9000_terms.htm
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| correction |
A less than 20 percent pullback in the market from its previous highs
Ãâó: www.trade2win.co.uk/boards/glossary.php
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| correction |
A short-term reversal, usually downward, in the prices of stocks, bonds, or commodities, bringing them more in line with their underlying fundamental values.
Ãâó: www.key.com/html/H-1.51.b.html
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| correction |
A temporary movement in price in the opposite direction to the primary trend. Some analysts require a specific percentage movement prior to classifying a move as a correction. For example, a 10% pullback in the value of the Dow is often said to signify that the market has undergone a correction.
Ãâó: www.speculative-investor.com/glossary.htm
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