The bid price (English bid) is a traditional term from the exchange trading. It is the highest price at which a market participant in a classic order book trading system with an ongoing auction is willing to buy a security, a currency or other financial product. The market participant A offers this price to purchase the paper. For the bid price, it can thus be sold directly from a subscriber B to A. Thus, if a market participant wishes to sell the paper without any delay at this time, he can accept the bid price and sell it at that price and thus receive precisely the price that the buyer A is willing to pay. In this case, the vendor is referred to as the competitor.
If the trading system is not a classical order book trading system with an ongoing auction, the bid price is not necessarily the highest price at which a market participant A is willing to buy a security. An example of this is the exchange tradegate exchange. Here, the bid price corresponds to the price of the highest-limited purchase order, which has a certain minimum volume. The exchange rate at Tradegate Exchange is generally lower than the bid price in the classical sense, since bids with small volumes do not increase the bid price.
The opposite of the bid price is the so-called ask price. The bid price is generally below the bid price; the purchase price of the paper on the market is lower than the selling price because i. d. R. would like the seller to sell the paper more expensive than the buyer would like to buy it. The arithmetic mean between bid and offer prices is called the middle price (also the currency exchange rate), the difference between the two values as a bid-spread or spread.
When prices are published, the addition of quotients G indicates that no sales have been generated at the (monetary) price mentioned, but there was a demand. Single-level Edit source text Standard data (conceptual definition): GND: 4352678-0 (AKS)
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