The value of a publicly traded company’s shares of stock, calculated by multiplying the stock price by the number of shares outstanding. Large-cap companies are generally considered to be worth $10 billion or more; mid-cap companies are worth $2 billion to $10 billion and small-cap companies are worth under $2 billion. Larger companies are less likely to go out of business but rise less than small companies. See Risk, Investment Strategy
- About
Professional Development
for Financial AdvisorsFinancial Education
for Consumers- Financial Education for Consumers
- Financial Planning
- Cash Reserves
- Credit & Debt
- Insurance
- Taxes
- Home Ownership
- Investment Management
- Entrepreneurship
- College Planning
- Career Planning
- Marriage Planning
- Retirement Planning
- Longevity Planning
- Estate Planning
- Kids & Money
- Crypto
- Choosing a Financial Advisor
Museum of
Personal Finance- Blog
- Quizzes
