RumNCoke
(Samantha Eaton)
30 November 2021 21:11
1
Hi
It would appear my interpretation of the word ‘penny stock’ is incorrect somehow.
I believed it meant a UK stock with a share price of under £1.
Someone on an investment discord says it’s got something to do with market cap.
Id assume that over a certain market cap an asset looses the title of penny stock.
Where would this cut off be.
Also can you get American penny stocks
1 Like
Big-g
30 November 2021 21:23
2
1 Like
NeilB
30 November 2021 21:37
3
A penny stock would speak not just to the fact they trade in the low pennies but are often more volatile. If you were talking to an American then they use the phrase micro cap for companies with market cap lower than $50m ish - that might be where the confusion comes from.
2 Likes
RumNCoke
(Samantha Eaton)
30 November 2021 21:57
4
Would most AIM stock be considered penny stocks?
NeilB
1 December 2021 07:02
5
I think that’s a fairly safe bet. AIM listings are determined by market cap rather than share price but there are some that trade below 1p
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