Is the stock price the last traded price?

Last Traded Price is the stock price you see when the Market is Active whereas Closing Price is the stock price you see when the Market Closes.

What does last trade price mean?

Definition of Last Trade The “last trade” is the price at which the last matched trade (a seller found a buyer) took place for any given stock. In this case, the last after-hours trade was executed at $8.45.

Is trade price the same as stock price?

Also known as the market price, trade price of a commodity is the price at which it is currently selling in the market. In the context of trading, the price at which a share is being purchased or sold in the stock market at a given point of time is known as its trade price.

What is the difference between price and last price?

The Bid price is what someone is willing to buy it at (or what they are “advertising” they want to buy it at). The Ask price is what someone is willing to sell at (or what they are “advertising” they want to sell it at) and the Last price is the last transaction price.

Is last price the closing price?

“Closing price” generally refers to the last price at which a stock trades during a regular trading session. For many U.S. markets, regular trading sessions run from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Eastern Time.

How much less is trade price?

This trade discount is often around 20\% – 30\% off the retail price, so sits between the trade and retail price. Depending on the quantities and your negotiations this can vary.

What is trade price?

noun. the price paid for goods by a retailer to a manufacturer or wholesaler.

How do you calculate the last trade price?

The closing price is calculated by dividing the total product by the total number of shares traded during the 30 minutes. So your closing price is Rs 13.57 (Rs. 95/7). You last trading price is, however, Rs 20, which is the price at which the stock was traded last.

Why is last price different from bid and ask?

The bid price is the highest price that a trader is willing to pay to go long (buy a stock and wait for a higher price) at that moment. The ask price is the lowest price that someone is willing to sell a stock for (at that moment). The last price is the price on which most charts are based.