Small company stocks traded for less than $5 per share are dubbed penny stocks. They aren't usually listed on blue chip exchanges like NYSE, but instead are bought OTC — over the counter. Penny stocks are attractive to many because they're cheap, while holding the siren-like allure of outsized gains if that plucky business does make it to the big leagues. But be warned, penny stocks are risky af — filled with junk companies and scams. Indeed, Jordan Belfort — the Wolf of Wall Street — made his ill-gotten gains through penny stock pump and dump schemes, duping naive investors. Do your own research and don't get caught out.
Ticker | Price | Change % 1D | Change 1D | Technical Rating 1D | Volume 1D | Volume * Price 1D | Market cap | P/E (TTM) | EPS (TTM) | Employees | Sector |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1.79PEN | −0.56% | −0.01PEN | Neutral | 4.651K | 8.325K | 3.273BPEN | 5.97 | 0.30PEN | — | Non-Energy Minerals | |
6.35PEN | −0.78% | −0.05PEN | Sell | 5.029K | 31.934K | 5.454BPEN | 47.10 | 0.14PEN | 8.341K | Consumer Non-Durables | |
8.00PEN | 0.00% | 0.00PEN | Neutral | 3K | 24K | 673.876MPEN | 7.27 | 1.10PEN | 6.168K | Process Industries |