'stable stock' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to a company's stock prices or value that remains steady or level over time. For example, "The company's stock has remained stable stock over the past year despite the turbulent market conditions."
Two years ago, Mrs. Sloane held a weeding-out sale of her Brookmeade Stable stock, and among those to go was Sword Dancer's dam, Highland Fling.
In the end, the only sure way to create a stable stock market is to allow prices to find their own level.
In short, actual consumer spending would seem to point to a much rosier economic outlook, which in turn should help support hopes for a more stable stock market.
A sale of Pep Boys would be the latest signal that corporate boards have confidence in executing mergers and acquisitions amid a revived credit market and a stable stock market.
See what I mean?Investors in gold understand that its geological rarity and industrial uselessness combine to produce an incredibly stable stock quantity, the exact utility that savers demand from sound money and something they'll not be getting any time soon from a major currency.
Kraft is traditionally a stable stock with historic volatility of just 13.7%.
Over all, market-power companies tend to be "safer, more stable stocks," Ms. Sampson said.
He figures the "wealth effect" of stable stocks and modestly higher home prices should lift consumer spending enough to add 0.7% to GDP this year (see chart 2).Rising home prices should also loosen the supply of mortgage credit by making default, foreclosure and litigation less likely (see article).
The Dow likes stable stocks with a long track record.
U.S. Treasury bills would have been a better investment than a basket of even the largest and most stable stocks in these markets.
Now is the time to find refuge in big, defensive, stable stocks that represent shares of diversified companies that will best be able to continue operating without access to credit.
