Comment posted What’s the difference between the NYSE and Pink Sheet stocks? by golferwhoworks.
pink sheets are penny stocks
listed stocks are on the major exchanges NYSE Nasdaq
golferwhoworks also commented
- The main difference is capitalization. NYSE requirements dictate that a company must have a specific worth. So you smaller companies will not make it onto the NYSE.
NYSE (and NASDAQ) companies are required to file regular audited financial reports. Pink Sheets, or over the counter (OTC) listed companies do not. There is very little regulation with Pink Sheet traded companies.Micro Cap companies find themselves subject to rampant market manipulation, false information and lack of market liquidity. You should look at putting money into these stocks as gambling more than investing. (Just my 2 cents.)
- Pink sheet stocks are stocks that do not qualify for listing elsewhere. Sometimes they are just tiny companies that don’t meet the minimum capitalization requirements. Other times they are companies that have been delisted because they are in violation of SEC or exchange financial reporting regulations, in which case you have no information to make an investment decision on.
Recent comments by golferwhoworks
- Crash Course: Chapter 19 – Future Shock by Chris Martenson
Great vids but theres a breakdown in his logic.
He says we are facing a predicament not a problem. His analogy for problem vs predicament is, hanging off a cliff is a problem and having already jumped off a cliff is a predicament.He then goes on at great length through these videos as to how are we are going to solve the predicament we face, ie what plans do we have for when our bodys hit the ground at 130 miles per hour.???
- Crash Course: Chapter 19 – Future Shock by Chris Martenson
what does he propose we do as we fall through the air to certain death? pay increased taxes? curb our lifestyles? cut our co2 emissions?reduce the population?????? what ??? hmmmm - Crash Course: Chapter 19 – Future Shock by Chris Martenson
Mota, suppose just for the sake for argument, that what you just stated is what is actually necessary to fix the coming problems. It must be done. - Crash Course: Chapter 19 – Future Shock by Chris Martenson
That is point. He is not saying we are facing a coming problem. he is saying we are in a unsolveable prediciment.If we are in a prediciment there is no solution, according to him .
- What is the best and safest way to leverage an investment and gold or silver ? I do not know how to trade ?
the selver is more risk and more profit.
you must have an equity to protect your trade
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pink sheets are penny stocks
listed stocks are on the major exchanges NYSE Nasdaq
Pink sheet stocks are stocks that do not qualify for listing elsewhere. Sometimes they are just tiny companies that don’t meet the minimum capitalization requirements. Other times they are companies that have been delisted because they are in violation of SEC or exchange financial reporting regulations, in which case you have no information to make an investment decision on.
The main difference is capitalization. NYSE requirements dictate that a company must have a specific worth. So you smaller companies will not make it onto the NYSE.
NYSE (and NASDAQ) companies are required to file regular audited financial reports. Pink Sheets, or over the counter (OTC) listed companies do not. There is very little regulation with Pink Sheet traded companies.
Micro Cap companies find themselves subject to rampant market manipulation, false information and lack of market liquidity. You should look at putting money into these stocks as gambling more than investing. (Just my 2 cents.)