Plus tick

plus tick
expression used when a security has been traded at a higher price than the previous transaction in that security. A stock price listed as 28+ on the consolidated tape has had a plus tick from 27.94 or below on previous trades.

Zero-plus tick
A zero-plus tick is a common name for listed equity securities whose the current transaction is at the same price as the preceding trade, but higher than the preceding trade at a different price. Antithesis of zero-minus tick. ...

Zero-Plus Tick - Sale made at a price equal to the price of the last sale but higher than the last different price.

Plus tick seller
Used for listed equity securities. A short seller (referring to the regulation requiring a plus tick to short).

Zero Plus Tick
Transaction that takes place at the same price as the previous round-lot price, but at a higher price than the last different price--also called a "zero uptick".

Zero-Plus Tick
Term given to a sale made at the same price as the trade that preceded it providing that the previous trade was above the price of the sale it proceeded.

zero plus tick: A transaction matching the price of the latest uptick.
zero minus tick: A transaction matching the price of the latest downtick.

Plus Tick
Security transaction executed at a price higher than the preceding transaction in the same security--also called an "uptick".

Plus tick.
Upgrading
Raising the quality rating of a security because of new optimism about the prospects of a firm due to tangible or intangible factors. This can increase investor confidence and push up the price of the security.

Zero-plus tick
Used for listed equity securities. Transaction at the same price as the preceding trade, but higher than the preceding trade at a different price. Antithesis of zero-minus tick. See: short sale.
Zero prepayment assumption ...

Zero Plus Tick
A security trade that is executed at the same price as the preceding trade but at a higher price than the last trade of a different price. For more than 70 years there was an "uptick rule" as established by the U.S.

Up tick
Plus tick.
Up volume
When a stock closes increases in value on a particular day, the volume in that stock is considered up volume. Related: Down volume.

zero-plus tick Zero plus tick refers to a transaction made at the same price as a preceding... zero-sum game A situation where the one participant's gains are only the result of another...

Also called the plus tick rule or the tick-test rule.
See also: Bear, Bear Raid, SEC, Short Interest, Short Sale, Selling Short, Tick Test Rules, Zero Plus Tick
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Bullet Trade ...

Zero plus tick
12b-1 fees: Advertising and promotional costs incurred by a mutual fund and charged against the assets in the fund under a Rule 12b-1 plan filed with the SEC.

The assumption of payment of scheduled principal and interest with no payments.
Zero-plus tick ...

Plus tick Used in the context of general equities. Trade occurring at a price higher than the previous sale. Uptick. Antithesis of minus tick. See: Short sale. Plus tick seller Used for listed equity securities.

Sell plus order Market or limit order to sell a stated amount of stock provided that the price to be obtained is not lower than the last sale if the last sale was a plus, or zero plus tick, ...

Market or limit order to sell a stated amount of stock provided that the price to be obtained is not lower than the last sale if the last sale was a plus, or zero plus tick, ...

Antithesis of zero-plus tick. Zero-one integer programming An analytical method that can be used to determine the solution to a capital rationing problem.

(2) No short sale may be made at the same price as the last sale unless the last sale was at a price higher than the preceding different price. Plus Tick, Minus Tick, Zero Minus Tick and Zero Plus Tick used in this connection, refer to the last sale.

that the price to be obtained is not higher than the last sale if the last sale is a minus or zero-minus tick, and is not higher than the last sale minus the minimum fractional change in the stock if the last sale is a plus or zero-plus tick.

The uptick rule prevents short sellers from adding to the downward momentum when the price of an asset is already experiencing sharp declines. The SEC eliminated the rule on July 6, 2007.
The uptick rule was also be known as the "plus tick rule".

Typically, the sell side requires a plus tick to comply with short sale rules.

See also: Tick, Banks, Short Sale, Long position, Expense