Online Google Dictionary

oversell 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/ˌōvərˈsel/,
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oversold, past tense; oversold, past participle; oversells, 3rd person singular present; overselling, present participle;
  1. Sell more of (something) than exists or can be delivered
    • - a surge in airlines overselling flights
  2. Exaggerate the merits of
    • - computer-aided software engineering has been oversold
  1. Overselling refers to selling of a volatile good or service in excess of actual capacity. In the travel industry, the term overbooking is used instead. In telecommunications, sometimes the term oversubscription is preferred. ...
  2. To agree to sell more of something than one can supply; To be too eager in attempting to sell something; To praise something to excess
  3. (oversold) A stock or commodity market condition where there has been significant trading driving prices down to lower levels, levels which seem overextended or excessive on a short-term basis
  4. (Overselling) A lot of hosting companies market themselves as not overselling their services. This refers to the number of customers they put on each server. ...
  5. Overselling refers to the ability to sell more bandwidth and disk space than you have.
  6. (Oversold) a currency pair is oversold when its price falls much more quickly than usual, declining too far in response to net selling. Once oversold, the pair is then expected to make a contrarian move, meaning its price is expected to rise.
  7. (Oversold) A technical condition that occurs when prices are considered too low and ripe for a rally. Oversold conditions can be classified by analyzing the chart pattern or with indicators such as the Stochastic Oscillator and Relative Strength Index (RSI). ...
  8. (Oversold) A term used to describe a market or a stock that has declined so rapidly and has generated such excessively bearish sentiment that a near-term rally to the upside is highly likely.
  9. (Oversold) A technical opinion that the market price has declined too steeply and too fast in relation to underlying fundamental factors; rank and file traders who were bearish and short have turned bullish.
  10. (Oversold) The reverse of overbought. A single security or a market which, it is believed, has declined to an unreasonable level.
  11. is oversold market; prices went down too low and quick; price rise is expected
  12. (OVERSOLD) A market which has fallen too far and too fast under excessive selling pressure and is expected to move back to a higher, more neutral level.
  13. (Oversold (Undervalued)) A point during the course of trading where a certain issue/market/team etc. has drastically decreased in price or perceived value of the crowd. ...
  14. (Oversold) A condition in which the price of an underlying asset has fallen sharply, and to a level below which its true value resides. This condition is usually a result of market overreaction or panic selling. ...
  15. (Oversold) A level of price coinciding with extreme levels of a momentum oscillator below the centre line.
  16. (Oversold) A market circumstance in which the movement of a currency pair price has fallen at least 150 percent more violently than normal, overreacting to net selling activity. ...
  17. (Oversold) A stock, a market sector, or an entire market may be described as oversold if it drops suddenly and dramatically in price, despite the fact that the country's economic outlook remains positive. ...
  18. (Oversold) A term used in technical analysis as an indicator that a share price is too low and so may rise to meet the underlying trend. See Overbought.
  19. (Oversold) An opinion that a security (or the overall market) is undervalued due to recent vigorous selling activity and that an upward correction is likely.
  20. (Oversold) Describes an asset/market in which prices are perceived to have fallen lower than is justified by fundamental or technical analysis.
  21. (Oversold) Recently extended or exceeded trend parameters on the downside
  22. (Oversold) That means the market has had a sharp decline. Rank and file traders who were bearish and short have turned bullish.
  23. (Oversold) They're a terrible company but we're their broker.
  24. (Oversold) Used in the context of general equities. Technically too low in price, and hence a technical correction is expected. Antithesis of overbought.
  25. (Oversold) a market condition after an abrupt recession. In this situation a corrective price rise is possible.