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- Aon to change NYSE ticker symbol
Aon to change NYSE ticker symbol
- By ILS corp
- Published 11/28/2009
- ILSTV Stories
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Aon Corporation will be changing the ticker symbol for its common stock listed on the New York Stock Exchange to "AON" from "AOC". The change will become effective at the start of trading on Tuesday, December 1, 2009.
Greg Case, Aon’s president and CEO said that the Aon name is globally recognized as the industry-leading provider of risk and human capital solutions. Changing the ticker symbol to 'AON' extends this recognition and links the company’s common stock listing with its brand.
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9 Responses to "Aon to change NYSE ticker symbol " 
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said this on 16 Mar 2012 4:35:00 PM EDT
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said this on 16 Mar 2012 10:15:47 PM EDT
Liz is not just ANY page turner. Liz is the Heifetz, the Pavarotti, the veritable Yo-Yo Ma of page turners. She is the kind of page turned who, if I was completely fumbling a difficult passage, would suddenly have an uncontrollable puking fit so as to draw attention away from my screwup. She also knows exactly how many pieces of sushi you might need at intermission. At least that's my experience; your mileage may vary One last bit of clothing advice for page turners: No dangly loose jackets. I once played a whole violin recital with silk caressing my left cheek at every turn. I'm not saying I didn't enjoy it, but it was kind of distracting.
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said this on 24 Mar 2012 3:54:37 AM EDT
Paki, aunque con retraso, te comunico que todos los que lo solicist teis a trav s de los coemntarios est is admitidos/as
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said this on 26 Mar 2012 2:59:20 AM EDT
Paki, aunque con retraso, te comunico que todos los que lo solicist teis a trav s de los coemntarios est is admitidos/as
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said this on 29 Mar 2012 2:32:51 AM EDT
Paki, aunque con retraso, te comunico que todos los que lo solicist teis a trav s de los coemntarios est is admitidos/as
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said this on 04 Apr 2012 3:16:06 AM EDT
There are no best penny stocks. These securities (if you can call them that) are EXTREMELY volatile and for the most part illiquid (low volume). If you invest a substantial amount of capital then you will have to become an expert trader as soon as you press your mouse button to buy your first shares which is impossible.From the tone of your question it sounds like you are a new investor therefore I would encourage you to stay away from Pink Sheet stocks until you are a “talking head on CNBC”.If you want to lose money try Circuit City My $ 0.02
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said this on 06 Apr 2012 1:01:33 AM EDT
you are 99% likely to lose money “investing in Penny stocks”. if a company stock is priced at 2 cents, there is something seriously wrong with the company and they will most likely be out of business before they ever turn a profit…IF the company isn’t a scam organization to begin with. so what if the stock goes from 2 cent to 2 dollars. what happens if you can;t find anyone to buy the shares back from you? the stock is worthless than – like another responder says – very low sales volume, very few buyers and sellers for penny stocks – it’s not like stocks on the NYSE or Nasdaq
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said this on 10 Apr 2012 1:09:13 AM EDT
You need to know that penny stocks are NOT investments.They equate to gambling, and the highest speculation. They are not well regulated, trade on low volume, and or low dollar volume, and easily manipulated. I would never suggest “investing” in penny stocks. If you ignore this advice and do anyway, use money you can afford to lose 100%.
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said this on 14 Apr 2012 8:54:58 PM EDT
Being new to the market, and now a full time Registered Representative, this little book was quite helpful, Hugo took vacation, glad he lent it to me, Thanks Hugo. Now I am buying 3 more. One for me and two more for gifts for friends about to attempt the 7.
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