Chip (stock market)
A chip is a terminology to describe a stock of a particular quality.
Chip
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Blue chip | Reliable company |
| Green chip | Company in green industry |
| Red chip | Chinese company listed in Hong Kong |
| Purple chip | Red and blue chip company |
| P chip | Company incorporated in the Cayman Islands, Bermuda, or the British Virgin Islands operating in China and listed in Hong Kong |
| S chip | Company incorporated in the Cayman Islands, Bermuda, or the British Virgin Islands operating in China and listed in Singapore |
Share
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| A share | Company listed in Shanghai or Shenzhen and traded in renminbi |
| B share | Company listed in Shanghai or Shenzhen and traded in a foreign currency |
| G share | Company listed in China that have accomplished stock right division reform |
| H share | Company incorporated in China listed in Hong Kong |
| L share | Company incorporated in the Cayman Islands, Bermuda, or the British Virgin Islands operating in China and listed in London |
| N share | Company operating in China and listed on NYSE or NASDAQ |
gollark: Personally, I suspect the thought process is something like:- "Hmm, CC does not look like [Windows/MacOS/whatever the user was brought up on and uses lots]"- "I must make it like this! This is an obvious usability improvement."- "Clearly nobody has thought of this already or, as it's obviously better, it would be used everywhere."
gollark: And some bundled programs, primarily other people's.
gollark: The majority of "OS"es are glorified startup screens maybe with a GUI or something. This is *not useful*.
gollark: SquidDev explained it here: https://gist.github.com/SquidDev/6fa444798bbe01f4068bf82a76ac273f
gollark: "OS"es are one of CC's most popular projects, despite most of the implementations of them delivering near-zero value.
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