DOW, DJU, DJU index, Dow Jones Utilities, DJU stocks, DJU derivatives, DJU quotes,
DJU charts, Dow Jones
DJU description
- The
Dow Jones Utility Average is the youngest of the three Dow Jones Averages,
having made its debut in January 1929.
DJU Quotes - last sales quotes including
volume, advance decline, new highs and new lows data as well as average volume
comparison with up/down volume.
DJU derivatives - The
Utilities HOLDRS will issue Depositary Receipts called Utilities
HOLDRS representing an undivided beneficial ownership in the common stock of a
group of specified companies that are involved in various segments of the
utilities industry.
DJU stocks
-
composition changes are rare, and generally occur only after corporate
acquisitions or other dramatic shifts in a component's core business.
DJU historical
data - Unlike the
industrial average, which has undergone more than 100 changes in its
nearly 104 years, the utility average has been relatively unaltered.
DJU index
shares funds -
Utilities HOLDRS are separate from the underlying deposited common stocks that
are represented by the Utilities HOLDRS. The Utilities HOLDRS Trust is not a
registered investment company under the Investment Company Act of 1940.
DJU options
futures - DUX is the symbol for options based on the
Dow Jones
Utilities index (DUX, DJT, DU/DR). The DUX is a price-weighted index of 20
of the largest, most liquid NYSE and
NASDAQ transportation related stocks.
DJU quotes
charts - Originally,
the utility average started with 18 stocks, and six months later, on July
1, 1929, the number was increased to 20. The average was reduced to 15
stocks on June 2, 1938, and has remained at that level ever since.
DJU trading
systems
- A technical analysis
indicator may be specific or non-specific. Some technical analysis indicators
can be quantified in the form of an equation or algorithm.
