Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • verb Third-person singular simple present indicative form of misprice.

Etymologies

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Examples

  • Unlike the supermarket, where there are scanning devices and checkers to be sure the store is selling the product for the right price, our store at Broad and Wall often misprices things.

    Jim Cramer's Real Money James J. Cramer 2005

  • Unlike the supermarket, where there are scanning devices and checkers to be sure the store is selling the product for the right price, our store at Broad and Wall often misprices things.

    Jim Cramer's Real Money James J. Cramer 2005

  • Far too often the market simply misprices the weaker of the two, giving it too much credit.

    Jim Cramer's Real Money James J. Cramer 2005

  • Far too often the market simply misprices the weaker of the two, giving it too much credit.

    Jim Cramer's Real Money James J. Cramer 2005

  • We are starting the new content creation business in a market that has gone through a consolidation phase, but at the same time very often misprices itself.

    Variety.com 2010

  • We are starting the new content creation business in a market that has gone through a consolidation phase, but at the same time very often misprices itself.

    Variety.com 2010

  • It randomizes factor mispricing and thus is an attractive option for proponents of the theory that the market is inefficient and at times misprices factors.

    SeekingAlpha.com: Home Page SA Editor Jonathan Liss 2010

  • "They obviously think that the market misprices the group in its current form," said Prasad Patkar, who helps manage about $1.8 billion at Platypus Asset Management in

    BusinessWeek.com -- Top News 2010

  • We believe the market frequently misprices fundamental fair value in individual companies - for instance, overestimating or underestimating the likelihood that a company will be able to refinance its debt.

    NYT > Home Page By STEPHEN SIDEROW 2010

  • "Normally, first to default trades are viewed as the riskiest trades, and junk debt is viewed as the riskiest kind of asset; but Warren builds in a margin of safety that makes this a wise investment as long as Wall Street misprices the risk."

    pfblogs.org: The Ad-Free Personal Finance Blogs Aggregator 2009

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