Online Share Trading

What are Illiquid stocks?

Illiquid stocks are high risk stocks that are difficult to sell due to the cost, lack of buyers and other factors. Illiquid assets can include collectables, stocks with low trading volumes, and real estate. Illiquid assets are difficult to sell, despite their value and high trading volume. Because of the limited trading for illiquid stocks, investors are unable to find buyers.

Illiquid stocks are less liquid and have lower trading volumes for investors with limited capital. They are usually small stocks that cannot be realized quickly. Let's now learn what an illiquid stock is and how to identify it.

How do you identify liquid stocks?

1. It is an indicator of poor performance in terms return if institutinal investors are less interested in stock.

2. Stocks that do not trade enough volume each day are more likely to be in liquidation.

3. It is a sign that the stock is in liquidation if it has a lower price on a regular basis.

4. The stock may be illiquid if there is a large difference between the asking and bid prices.

Illiquid stocks are those that have little trading and can't be sold immediately. Illiquid assets have a lower yield, but they are more difficult to sell than liquid assets. Even if the sale is quick, there may be a significant loss in value.

These securities and assets cannot be converted into cash easily. Illiquid assets can be difficult to sell if there is low trading activity and/or interest in the stock. This is due to a dearth of willing investors who are ready to buy the stock. Illiquid stocks may have lower trading volumes, higher bid-ask spreads and greater price volatility.

Illiquidity refers to a business that doesn't have enough cash flow to pay its debts. Capital assets, real estate and capital assets are highly valuable but they cannot be sold quickly when cash is needed.

A company might need to liquidate its assets in an emergency situation or in case of unforeseeable circumstances. It can sell assets quickly at a price that is lower than the market orderly.


A complete Guide to Understanding Bollinger Band


Tutorial on Relative Strength Index (RSI)


How Does Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD) works?


Exchange rates and commodity prices


what is Shooting Star Candlestick Pattern?


What is Volume Weighted Average Price (VWAP)?


Difference between Cyclical and Defensive stocks


Meaning & Definition of NCDEX


What is Scalping Indicator Strategies?


What is Sushi Roll Reversal Pattern?


What Type of Trader are you?


Everything on Pullback Trading


What is Intraday Open High Low Strategy?


What is Intraday Breakout Strategy?


An Introduction On Ichimoku Cloud


What is Trend Trading?


What is Momentum Indicator?


A Guide to Building a Trend


Strategies on Momentum Trading


Top Five Trend Indicators