Reverse movement, usually downward, in the price of an individual stock, bond, commodity, or index. If prices have been rising on the market as a whole, and then fall dramatically, this is known as a [..]

All lenses have aberrations (defects) to a degree. Minimizing them is known as correction. High-quality lenses have greater correction. The effect of their aberrations is less evident.

mid-14c., "action of correcting," from Old French correccion (13c.) "correction, amendment; punishment, rebuke," from Latin correctionem (nominative correctio), noun of action from [..]

In technical analysis a correction is a market price movement in the opposite direction to an up or down trend that does not exceed the point from which the trend began. Corrections often retrace one third or two thirds of the trend. Confirmation that a correction has taken place may not be possible until the trend has resumed. Also known as a retr [..]

A correction is a drop — usually a sudden and substantial one of 10% or more — in the price of an individual stock, bond, commodity, index, or the market as a whole. Market analysts anticipate market corrections when security prices are high in relation to company earnings and other indicators of economic health. When a market correction is greater [..]

The elimination of a defect. [D00372]

the act of offering an improvement to replace a mistake; setting right a quantity that is added or subtracted in order to increase the accuracy of a scientific measure something substituted for an err [..]

An earlier version of this blog incorrectly attributed quotes by Suzanne Bergmann to Susan Baragia. Suzanne Bergmann made the statements.

After an advance, a decline that does not penetrate the low from which the advance began is known as a correction. Also referred to as a retracement, a correction usually retraces 1/3 to 2/3 of the pr [..]

Definition A reversal of the prevailing trend in price movement for a security. The term is most often used to describe a decline after a period of rising prices. A correction is often considered bene [..]

noun. 1. an amount that is contributed, taken away, or otherwise altered to elevate the correctness of a measure. 2. with regard to optometry, the correction of optical flaws that are a result of refr [..]

tikn-toes

correction (pop)

1 : a decline in market price or business activity following and counteracting a rise 2 : the treatment and rehabilitation of offenders through a program involving penal custody, parole, and ...

A short-term drop in stock market prices. The term comes from the notion that, when this happens, overpriced or underpriced stocks are returning to their "correct" values.

Reverse movement, usually downward, in the price of an individual stock, bond, commodity, or index, bringing them more in line with their underlying fundamental values. If prices have been rising on t [..]

refers to a price decline of at least 10% of any security or market index after a temporary increase in market prices.

In the general sense correction is the act or an instance of making right what is wrong. It also means

Reverse movement, usually downward, in the price of an individual stock, bond, commodity, or index, bringing them more in line with their underlying fundamental values. If prices have been rising on the market as a whole, and then fall dramatically, this is known as a correction with an upward trend.

Reverse movement, usually downward, in the price of an individual stock, bond, commodity, or index, bringing them more in line with their underlying fundamental values. If prices have been rising on t [..]

(n) the act of offering an improvement to replace a mistake; setting right(n) a quantity that is added or subtracted in order to increase the accuracy of a scientific measure(n) something substituted [..]

A reverse movement in the price of a stock, bond, commodity, or index that brings it more in line with its underlying fundamental value.

Event correction: An adjustment made to an event record. Corrections are published in the AKC Awards publication.Registration correction: See correct litter or corrected papers.

A market correction is usually a sudden temporary decline in stock or bond prices after a period of market strength.

(1) Event correction: An adjustment made to an event record. Corrections are published in the AKC Awards publication. (2) Registration correction: See correct litter or corrected papers.

An action that stops or punishes a dog from doing an unwanted behavior. For example, a jerk on the leash. Corrections are a form of punishment and as such are not recommended as a training strategy. A [..]

A sudden decline in stock or bond prices after a period of market strength.

That which is added to or subtracted from a reading, as of an instrument, to eliminate the effect of an error, or to reduce an observation to an arbitrary standard.

A price reaction, usually downward, leading to an adjustment of more than 10%.

A quick reverse movement in the price of stocks and shares, or the stock market as a whole. It’s like a little adjustment before it continues its movement and often happens when prices are too low or [..]

The production (possibly by excision and repair) of a properly paired nucleotide pair from a sequence of hybrid DNA that contains a mismatched base pair. See mismatch repair

In periods of high volatility, if a currency’s exchange rate moves in one direction and then reverses sharply, this is known as a correction.

Correcting folio charges that were posted the same day.

Any mistakes, omissions or other errors on the Legislation Register must be corrected as soon as possible and must include a statement about the correction (see section 15D of the Legislation Act 2003 [..]

Any price reaction within the market leading to an adjustment by as much as one-third to two-thirds of the previous gain.

Any price reaction within the market leading to an adjustment by as much as one-third to two-thirds of the previous gain.

When a share price falls for a short period, but rises in the long run.

Reverse movement, usually downward, in the price of an individual stock, bond, commodity, or index. If prices have been rising on the market as a whole, and then fall dramatically, this is known as a [..]