On the contrary, small-cap stocks are the stocks of listed companies with a smaller amount of outstanding shares issued and outstanding, and at this stage of our country, generally not more than 100 million outstanding shares can be regarded as small-cap stocks.

Mid-cap stocks, that is, between large-cap and small-cap stocks in the middle of the amount of shares issued.

In the past, a very large plate of stock is quite small, so the circulation of the disk in the 30 million or less called small-cap stocks, the circulation of more than a hundred million will be called large-cap stocks.

A blue chip stock is a common stock that has a stable surplus record, regularly pays out generous dividends, and is recognized as a company with a good track record, also known as a "performance stock".

The term "blue chips" comes from the blue chips used in gambling equipment. Blue chips usually have a high monetary value. The basic supporting conditions for a stock to be a blue chip are:

(1) in times of recession, the company is able to devise plans and measures to ensure the company's growth;

(2) in times of prosperity, the company is able to maximize its ability to generate profits;

and (3) in times of inflation, the company's real surplus is able to remain unchanged or increase.

The term refers to large, traditional industrial and financial stocks that have been growing steadily for a long time. Such listed companies are characterized by excellent performance, stable earnings, large share capital, generous dividends, solid share price movements and good market image.