Shares are often interpreted as a letter of capital participation so that shareholders are also owners of the company. and they are entitled to claim on the company's income to be distributed (dividends), claims on company assets and they are also entitled to attend the General Meeting of Shareholders (GMS)
Stock prices are volatile, meaning that the stock price fluctuates depending on market forces (demand and supply). For those of you who already own shares, of course, you will be happy when you see your stock price is green, but you also don't need to panic when your stock price is red. So in theory the fluctuations in stock prices are normal or reasonable. However, there are several factors that often affect stock prices, which we know as internal factors and external factors. Next, let's discuss both:
Internal factors
Internal factors are factors from within the company that can affect stock prices, such as: The company's fundamental factors. Corporate factors which are top management policies such as acquisitions, mergers, divestments, rights issues, etc., and projected company performance.
External Factors
External factors are changes in stock prices that occur by factors originating from outside the company. Such as: macroeconomic conditions, such as rising and falling interest rates, inflation, unemployment. Fluctuations in local currency rates against foreign currencies. Government policies such as export-import. Panic sell, bad economic news will make shareholders panic and sell their shares. Market manipulation, market manipulation also affects stock prices by whales.
Stock prices are volatile, meaning that the stock price fluctuates depending on market forces (demand and supply). For those of you who already own shares, of course, you will be happy when you see your stock price is green, but you also don't need to panic when your stock price is red. So in theory the fluctuations in stock prices are normal or reasonable. However, there are several factors that often affect stock prices, which we know as internal factors and external factors. Next, let's discuss both:
Internal factors
Internal factors are factors from within the company that can affect stock prices, such as: The company's fundamental factors. Corporate factors which are top management policies such as acquisitions, mergers, divestments, rights issues, etc., and projected company performance.
External Factors
External factors are changes in stock prices that occur by factors originating from outside the company. Such as: macroeconomic conditions, such as rising and falling interest rates, inflation, unemployment. Fluctuations in local currency rates against foreign currencies. Government policies such as export-import. Panic sell, bad economic news will make shareholders panic and sell their shares. Market manipulation, market manipulation also affects stock prices by whales.