| Actual Profit | The number expressed as a percentage represents the amount derived from the difference between the actual selling price and the buying price. In journals, this number is the sum of the returns of all strategies. |
| After Market | The trading hours that occur after regular market trading hours. During this time, stock trading is still possible. |
| Average Trading Volume | The average volume of stocks traded during a specific period. It is one of the indicators representing market liquidity. |
| Break | It is called a "breakout," indicating a strong upward movement that breaks through previous highs, psychological resistance levels. |
| Broker | A professional or company that intermediates the buying and selling of stocks for individuals or institutions. They act as intermediaries between investors and the financial markets. |
| Buying Price | The price at which an investor wishes to buy a stock. When this price is reached, the stock is purchased. |
| Call Time | The time at which a strategy is inputted to SCARLETT. |
| Cumulative Trading Volume | The total quantity of stocks traded during a specific period. It is one of the important indicators representing market activity and interest. |
| Day Trading | The trading strategy aimed at buying and selling financial products within the same day to make a profit. It aims to liquidate all positions within the open market day. Unlike long-term value investing, it involves making buying and selling decisions based on momentary judgment. |
| Dip | It is called a "dip," indicating a strong downward movement that breaks through previous lows, psychological support levels, etc. |
| Dividend Yield | The ratio obtained by dividing the dividend per share received from stocks or funds by the current share price. This represents the proportion of profit that investors can potentially gain from the respective stock. |
| Down Halt | It's a situation where stock prices experience a sharp decline, leading to a temporary halt in trading. This is used to maintain market stability and prevent excessive panic selling. |
| Expected Average Profit | It is the numerical representation of the average return when the stored strategy succeeds using SCARLETT. |
| Expected Profit | It represents the rate of return when the strategy stored using SCARLETT succeeds. |
| Floating Stock | The amount of stocks available for trading by ordinary investors. It refers to shares not owned by major shareholders or company executives, etc. |
| Halt | It refers to the temporary suspension of trading in a corporation's stocks by the exchange for the purpose of public interest, investor protection, and market regulation. This typically occurs due to sudden fluctuations in stock prices or significant news announcements. |
| Holding Period | The time during which stocks or other financial products are purchased and held. |
| Holding Status | The current status of stocks or financial products being held. This may include information such as the securities held, quantity, and unrealized gains or losses. |
| Insider | An individual in a position to access internal information about a company, such as members of the management team, board of directors, or major shareholders. Their trading activities can be significant indicators in the stock market. |
| Institutional Investor | Institutional investors are organizations that invest significant sums of money into stocks or other financial products. This category includes banks, insurance companies, pension funds, hedge funds, etc. |
| Long | "Long" refers to the practice of expecting a rise in stock prices and betting by buying. |
| Market Capitalization | A metric representing the total value of a company. It is calculated by multiplying the current stock price by the total number of shares issued. |
| Minute Chart | A chart showing price fluctuations in the stock market on a minute-by-minute basis. It is used to analyze short-term movements in the market. |
| NASDAQ | A stock exchange located in the United States, famous for hosting many technology-focused companies. It utilizes electronic trading methods and is one of the largest stock exchanges in the world. |
| Number of Shares | The quantity of stocks being traded or owned. |
| NYSE | One of the largest stock exchanges in the world located in New York City. It lists companies from a wide range of industries and operates using both traditional open outcry (floor trading) and electronic trading methods. |
| Open Order | An outstanding order that has not been executed yet. For example, a buy or sell order that has not yet been matched in the market. |
| Other Transaction | A section in a journal where trades using methods or securities other than day trading are compiled. |
| Position Trading | A medium to long-term investment strategy where stocks or other financial products are held for several weeks, months, or even years. It is a strategy based on long-term market trends. |
| Pre Market | Pre-market trading refers to the trading period before regular market trading hours. During this time, stock trading is still possible. |
| Profit | It typically refers to the monetary gain derived from investments, and in journals, it is expressed as a percentage. |
| Returns | It is the amount derived from the difference between the selling price and the buying price. |
| Selling Price | The price at which an investor wishes to sell a stock. When this price is reached, the stock is sold. |
| Short | This strategy involves borrowing shares of a particular stock that are not owned, selling them, and then repurchasing them at a lower price when it is expected that the stock price will decline, in order to profit from the difference. |
| Short Interest Ratio | The ratio of the number of shares sold short for a specific stock divided by the stock's average daily trading volume. This is one of the indicators showing how strong the bearish sentiment is in the market for that particular stock. |
| Stock Ticker | The unique code or name used to identify a company in the stock market is referred to as a "ticker symbol" or simply "ticker" in English. |
| Stop Loss | The stock sell price set by an investor to minimize losses. When this price is reached, the stock is automatically sold to prevent further losses. In English, this is commonly referred to as a "stop-loss" order. |
| Swing Trading | A trading strategy that capitalizes on short to medium-term price fluctuations in the market over a period of days to weeks. It primarily relies on technical analysis to determine entry and exit points. In English, this is often referred to as a "swing trading" strategy. |
| Ticker | It is a unique alphanumeric code used to identify each company in the stock market. It is often displayed in real-time along with price fluctuation information for the stock. |
| Time of Purchase Execution | The time when a buy order is actually executed in the market is referred to as the "fill time" or "execution time" in English. |
| Time of Sale Execution | The time when a sell order is actually executed in the market is referred to as the "fill time" or "execution time" in English. |
| Total Profit | The sum of profits obtained from multiple trades is referred to as "total profit" in English. |
| Trading Method | When indicating whether a trade was executed as a long position or a short position in a journal, the term used is "Long" for long trades and "Short" for short trades. |
| Trading Strategy | The word used in journals to identify the strategy employed during stock trading (Break or Dip) is "strategy" or "trading strategy.” |
| Unrealized Profit/Loss | The profit or loss resulting from the fluctuation in the price of stocks currently held, representing the amount that has not been realized yet as the stocks have not been sold. |
| Up Halt | It refers to the temporary halt of trading in a particular stock by the exchange when the stock price experiences a sharp increase within a specific period. This measure is implemented for market stability and investor protection. |
| Volume | The total quantity of stocks traded during a specific period, representing an important indicator for evaluating market liquidity and interest. |