(finance) A stock's fluctuating price on the relevant financial market where its type is traded.

(economics) The phenomenon where, for a certain group or sector of productive population, the overall valuation from their production for sale outside the group drops below the valuation of the demand of the group for goods produced outside the group after a period of reasonable equilibrium. For example, changing world price levels cause a country's exports to plummet in value, while the valuation of its imports remains relatively stable.

present participle of price point

simple past tense and past participle of price point

(economics) A pricing strategy in which a company sets the price of a product relative to an index value, with a time frame in which buyers can purchase the product for this price if the index-based price reaches an acceptable level. Usually the seller sets a minimum order size to qualify for the trigger price.

(historical) The price at which oil companies offered to purchase oil from oil-producing governments, set by the oil companies and used to calculate the share of oil revenues that oil-producing countries would receive.

A pricing strategy where the price of a product is initially set low to rapidly reach a wide fraction of the market and initiate word of mouth.

(finance) The price of a bond excluding any interest accrued since the bond's issuance and the most recent coupon payment.

The normal price, as opposed to a reduced price.

To engage in price gouging.