See: Offer.

The price at which you can buy a security or a unit in a unit trust.

The minimum price at which traders are willing to sell a security.

Lowest price at which a dealer is willing to sell a stock.

See Offer.

The purchase price of a load fund, calculated by adding the fund's sales charges to its net asset value.

The price at which a market maker will buy an asset; the price sought by any prospective buyer. See Asked Price.

The price an investor must pay, or what the market demands, for buying a share or a unit in an investment fund. See also bid/offer spread

The price at which a dealer will sell a security to an investor.In the context of funds, it is the cost of buying a share orunit in a dual priced fund. Open-end

The price a seller is willing to accept for the sale of a security. In the context of funds, it is the price paid by the investor when buying a share or a unit in a dual priced fund. See also bid pric [..]

Investment trust shares are bought offer price.

The price that you pay for a unit or share in a fund, or the price a fund pays to keep its underlying investment.

The price at which the market is prepared to sell your shares. This price is determined by supply and demand. See share price

The price a seller is willing to accept for the sale of a security. In the context of funds, it is the price paid by the investor when buying a share or a unit in a dual priced fund. See also bid price.

The price that a buyer is willing to pay for an investment.

This is the price at which you can buy. Your broker will always quote you a two-way price which includes the offer price (the price you can buy at) and the bid price (the price you can sell at).

The lowest price at which a dealer is willing to sell a security, commodity or currency (also known as the ask). See Bid

See: Offer.