Register for free to join our community of investors and share your ideas. You will also get access to streaming quotes, interactive charts, trades, portfolio, live options flow and more tools.
Wow! some people bought CREG at $0.5 - $o.7 yesterday !
* * $CREG Video Chart 03-31-2020 * *
Link to Video - click here to watch the technical chart video
Congrats everyone CREG had an awesome over 100% AM gain for some of us.
Was already there
CREG .40,,load up fellas,CHINA MONSTA was $5.0+++ PPS
CREG gonna blow huge,GAPING HERE PM,.40/.4195
CREG gapping here,.43/.44,gonna be wild
Mr. Guohua Ku, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of CREG, said, "Our acquisition plan for YNZH is proceeding as scheduled. With our extensive investment and operational experience in recycling power stations, we are delighted to, join forces with what we believe to be the next generation of advanced energy storage solutions provided by YNZH. With this collaboration, CREG will be poised to pursue new growth opportunities, and secure a leading position in the energy storage industry, which will eventually maximize shareholder value."
The Company engaged Beijing Zhongqin Yongli Asset Evaluation Co., Ltd., an independent valuation advisor, to conduct the valuation appraisal of YNZH. Subsequently, the Company will negotiate a definitive purchase agreement ("Agreement") for the acquisition.
CREG~~The Company has formally completed its evaluation and due diligence on YNZH.
CREG will be huge,buy the dip,loading more
wow NASDAQ MM moved ask at $2.25 PPS just now,something coming here
will run hard here,china stocks will be all over after january 15th,multi dollars with pending acquisition,CREG
lol Filled
Buy
1700
CREG
Limit
0.35
--
--
08:38:39 01/09/20
Filled
Buy
300
CREG
Limit
0.35
--
--
08:38:34 01/09/20
Filled
Buy
2600
CREG
Limit
0.399
--
--
19:57:07 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
1400
CREG
Limit
0.399
--
--
19:57:07 01/08/20
--
01/08/20
19:36:42 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
1200
CREG
Limit
0.355
--
--
19:23:07 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
1200
CREG
Limit
0.37
--
--
19:14:36 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
3000
CREG
Limit
0.36
--
--
19:11:17 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
3200
CREG
Limit
0.39
--
--
10:13:33 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
6700
CREG
Limit
0.39
--
--
10:13:32 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
100
CREG
Limit
0.3899
--
--
10:13:31 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
500
CREG
Limit
0.39
--
--
10:11:33 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
9500
CREG
Limit
0.39
--
--
10:11:33 01/08/20
Canceled
Buy
14000
CREG
Limit
0.374
--
01/08/20
10:08:35 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
1200
CREG
Limit
0.374
--
--
10:07:54 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
4700
CREG
Limit
0.374
--
--
10:07:54 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
100
CREG
Limit
0.374
--
--
10:07:54 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
500
CREG
Limit
0.37
--
--
10:04:34 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
300
CREG
Limit
0.37
--
--
10:04:34 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
4024
CREG
Limit
0.37
--
--
10:04:34 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
1000
CREG
Limit
0.37
--
--
10:04:34 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
100
CREG
Limit
0.37
--
--
10:04:34 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
200
CREG
Limit
0.37
--
--
10:04:34 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
600
CREG
Limit
0.37
--
--
10:04:34 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
100
CREG
Limit
0.37
--
--
10:04:34 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
900
CREG
Limit
0.37
--
--
10:04:33 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
200
CREG
Limit
0.37
--
--
10:04:33 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
1000
CREG
Limit
0.37
--
--
10:04:34 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
1000
CREG
Limit
0.37
--
--
10:04:34 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
100
CREG
Limit
0.37
--
--
10:04:33 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
100
CREG
Limit
0.37
--
--
10:04:34 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
1200
CREG
Limit
0.37
--
--
10:04:33 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
376
CREG
Limit
0.37
--
--
10:04:34 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
900
CREG
Limit
0.37
--
--
10:04:33 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
13300
CREG
Limit
0.374
--
--
10:04:34 01/08/20
Filled
Buy
100
CREG
Limit
0.37
--
--
10:04:33 01/08/20
illed
Buy
1700
CREG
Limit
0.35
--
--
08:38:39 01/09/20
Filled
Buy
300
CREG
Limit
0.35
--
--
08:38:34 01/09/20
lol was a huge bid support,MMs holding down,will explode like you never seen,got 63,000 shares lol and buying more
Hmmm theres barely any bid support
should be good bought more yesterday ah and this morning,any dip I'll buy,CREG gonna run hard shortly,acquisition NEWS is due
Hmmmm why are we at .34
Pre market
CREG~~Balance Sheet
Total Cash (mrq) 50.85M
Total Cash Per Share (mrq) 2.85
Total Debt (mrq) 48.77M
Total Debt/Equity (mrq) 65.56
Current Ratio (mrq) 1.32
Book Value Per Share (mrq) 4.51
CREG nstitutional Ownership and Shareholders
CREG / China Recycling Energy Corp. Institutional Ownership
China Recycling Energy Corp. (NASDAQ:CREG) has 8 institutional investors and shareholders that have filed 13D/G or 13F forms with the Securities Exchange Commission (SEC). These institutions hold a total of 522,003 shares. Largest shareholders include Renaissance Technologies LLC, Virtu Financial LLC, Geode Capital Management, Llc, Citadel Advisors Llc, UBS Group AG, Royal Bank Of Canada, Citigroup Inc, and JP Morgan Chase & Co.
China Recycling Energy Corp. (NASDAQ:CREG) ownership structure shows current positions in the company by institutions and funds, as well as latest changes in position size. Major shareholders can include individual investors, mutual funds, hedge funds, or institutions. The Schedule 13D indicates that the investor holds (or held) more than 5% of the company and intends (or intended) to actively pursue a change in business strategy. Schedule 13G indicates a passive investment of over 5%.
https://fintel.io/so/us/creg
when acquisition news will hit will be 1000%% runner,patience will pay big
will be good here,gonna move tomorrow
Current Report Filing (8-k)
Print
Alert
UNITED STATES
SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION
Washington, DC 20549
FORM 8-K
CURRENT REPORT
Pursuant to Section 13 or 15(d) of The Securities Exchange Act of 1934
Date of Report (Date of earliest event reported):
January 3, 2020
CHINA RECYCLING ENERGY CORPORATION
(Exact name of registrant as specified in its charter)
Nevada 001-34625 90-0093373
(State or other jurisdiction
of incorporation) (Commission File Number) (IRS Employer
Identification No.)
4/F, Tower C
Rong Cheng Yun Gu Building
Keji 3rd Road, Yanta District
Xi’an City, Shaanxi Province
China 710075
(Address of principal executive offices, including zip code)
(86-29) 8765-1097
(Registrant’s telephone number, including area code)
Not Applicable
(Former name or former address, if changed since last report.)
Check the appropriate box below if the Form 8-K filing is intended to simultaneously satisfy the filing obligation of the registrant under any of the following provisions:
? Written communications pursuant to Rule 425 under the Securities Act (17 CFR 230.425)
? Soliciting material pursuant to Rule 14a-12 under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.14a-12)
? Pre-commencement communications pursuant to Rule 14d-2(b) under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.14d-2(b))
? Pre-commencement communications pursuant to Rule 13e-4(c) under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.13e-4(c))
Indicate by check mark whether the registrant is an emerging growth company as defined in Rule 405 of the Securities Act of 1933 (§230.405 of this chapter) or Rule 12b-2 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 (§240.12b-2 of this chapter).
Emerging growth company ?
If an emerging growth company, indicate by check mark if the registrant has elected not to use the extended transition period for complying with any new or revised financial accounting standards provided pursuant to Section 13(a) of the Exchange Act. ?
Securities registered pursuant to Section 12(b) of the Act:
Title of each class Trading Symbol(s) Name of each exchange on which registered
Common Stock, par value $0.001 per share CREG Nasdaq Stock Market
Item 1.01 Entry into a Material Definitive Agreement
On January 3, 2020, China Recycling Energy Corporation, a Nevada corporation (the “Company”), entered into an Exchange Agreement (the “Agreement”) with Iliad Research and Trading, L.P., a Utah limited partnership (the “Lender”).
Pursuant to the Agreement, the Company and Lender agreed to partition a new Promissory Note in the original principal amount of $150,000 (the “Partitioned Note”) from a Promissory Note (the “Note”) issued by the Company on April 14, 2019, which was exchanged from a Convertible Note originally issued by Company on January 31, 2019 and then the outstanding balance of the Note shall be reduced by an amount equal to the initial outstanding balance of the Partitioned Note. The Company and Lender further agreed to exchange the Partitioned Note for the delivery of 500,000 shares of the Company’s Common Stock, par value $0.001 according to the terms and conditions of the Agreement.
The foregoing description of the Exchange Agreement is not complete and is qualified in its entirety by reference to the full text of the Exchange Agreement, a copy of which is attached hereto as Exhibit 10.1 and incorporated by reference herein.
Item 3.02 Unregistered Sales of Equity Securities
Please see the disclosure set forth under Item 1.01, which is incorporated by reference into this Item 3.02
Item 9.01 Financial Statements and Exhibits
(d) The following exhibits are filed with this report.
Exhibits
Number Description
10.1 Exchange Agreement by and between China Recycling Energy Corporation and Iliad Research and Trading, L.P. dated January 3, 2020
85k A/H is there dilution here?
lol load up CREG,the run will be huge
load up bud,will explode shortly
will do MA200 at .439,happy what I own here,CREG
We myst close above the 200MA and we show on many radars overnight
CREG~~gonna break today,looks great for me ,loade heavy,CHINA deal will be signed by Mr TRUMP in 7 days,acquisition news anytime,buy as mus you can,HUGE REWARD coming
I dont like the person thats selling at 43 - holding us back
feels like some major news will hit here,2020 HOT FOR CHINA STOCKS,CREG
Acquisitions news due anytime and BOOM, CRAG
Nice upside move here...multi session.
look at the chart in 1 day run from $1.00 to $9.00 PPS
CREG,.43,,lol get in ,you'll miss the run to $9.00 dollars pps,CHINA DEAL COMING in 7 DAYS
CREG.4309,19%% up and running and MULTI DOLLARS coming
CREG will EXPLODE here U.S. and China Strike Phase One Trade Agreement; Washington Steps up Efforts to Block Chinese Tech Amidst Mounting Opposition
By Richard Altieri, Benjamin Della Rocca Friday, January 3, 2020, 8:35 AM
Google+
Reddit
LinkedIn
President Donald J. Trump greets the Chinese Vice Premier Liu He, Oct. 11, 2019, in the Oval Office of the White House (Source: Flickr/Official White House Photo by Shealah Craighead)
U.S. and China Announce Agreement on Phase One Trade Deal
On Dec. 13, 2019, President Trump announced that the U.S. and China had agreed to a “Phase One” trade deal. Under the agreement, the U.S. will roll back tariffs on Chinese goods in exchange for more U.S. goods purchases and structural reforms from the Chinese side. According to Trump, he will sign the deal on Jan. 15 with Chinese representatives at the White House. If the signing goes as planned, it will represent the first agreement between the U.S. and China to reduce import duties since the two countries began implementing bilateral tariffs in July 2018.
So far, most details of the agreement have not been made public. But as for U.S. commitments, Trump on Dec. 13 already canceled new 15 percent duties scheduled to hit $160 billion of Chinese exports on Dec. 15. Additionally, the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative (USTR) has confirmed that the U.S. will reduce tariffs on $120 billion of China’s exports from 15 percent to 7.5 percent. According to Chinese Vice Commerce Minister Wang Shouwen, the Trump administration will make these cuts in phases, though neither side has specified a timeline. Tariffs of 25 percent will remain, meanwhile, on $250 billion of Chinese goods.
As for China’s commitments, China has already cut tariffs on a slew of agricultural products and commodities. The USTR also reports that China will raise its imports of U.S. goods to $200 billion above 2017 levels—though China has yet to commit to import quantities for specific goods, like agricultural products. China has further pledged to heighten intellectual-property protections, end forced technology transfers and liberalize its financial services; however, the deal does not touch Chinese government subsidies to domestic firms. The deal also includes a process by which the U.S. may impose punitive tariffs if China does not adhere to its promises.
The Phase One deal has handed outsize benefits to U.S. and Chinese tech companies. Technology products (along with other consumer-retail goods) were disproportionately represented among the imports originally scheduled for new tariffs on Dec. 15. U.S. tech companies like Apple that produce in China will no longer see foreign-manufactured goods like phones and computers slapped with tariffs. And as analysts at Morgan Stanley have noted, following the deal, technology companies in China will likely experience the largest valuation increases among Chinese firms. Foreign financial firms may also be winners from the deal. Both sides have represented that, as part of the trade agreement, China will for the first time allow foreign companies to enter its financial sector without a joint venture. (China had already announced in July 2019 that it planned to abolish this joint-venture requirement.) This forthcoming change may also expand financing opportunities for firms raising funds in China.
Business groups in the U.S. have widely praised the deal as a positive step, and U.S. stocks rallied on news of the deal. Some commentators have argued that the Phase One agreement—which had remained in doubt for months—signifies a thaw in U.S.-China tensions and sanguine prospects for future agreements. Chinese negotiators are, reportedly, already attempting to work with the Trump administration in hammering out the next phase of the deal.
Still, reactions in the U.S. to the substance of Trump’s deal have been mixed. Although U.S. officials have touted the deal’s impact on the American economy, commentators have criticized it for resulting in few tangible concessions—particularly on structural reforms—that China had not previously been willing to make. And many remain skeptical that, even with this deal, the two sides will reach further trade agreements before November’s presidential election. Reports also suggest that Chinese leaders consider the deal a huge victory—and one that justifies a hardline approach to future U.S. trade talks.
State Department Steps Up Efforts to Block Chinese Tech Imports, but Faces Mounting Opposition
Reporting broke in December 2019 that the State Department has, in recent months, attempted to stop American companies from purchasing Chinese technology components. The State Department’s under secretary for economic growth, energy, and the environment, Keith Krach, has led the initiative, which asks firms to sign a set of principles titled the Global Digital Trust Standard (GDTS). The GDTS would, in effect, commit firms not to buy products from Huawei and possibly other Chinese companies. Krach has reportedly approached 13 business entities—including telecom carriers AT&T and Verizon, as well as chip manufacturers—about signing the GDTS. None appear to have signed.
The GDTS—by covering U.S. purchases, not sales—represents a more expansive attempt to influence U.S. supply chains than many past government actions against Huawei. But it also builds on recent steps in this direction by the Trump administration. On Nov. 26, the Commerce Department proposed a process for reviewing, and possibly prohibiting, information technology acquisitions from “foreign adversar[ies].” These measures are widely considered to target Chinese companies like Huawei (although they have yet to take effect). Last month, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) also labeled Huawei and ZTE national security threats. This categorization bars purchases of their products through an FCC fund subsidizing rural telecom services.
The State Department’s requests, however, have met significant resistance from U.S. companies. Corporate leaders worry that signing the GDTS will commit them to anticompetitive behavior, exposing them to antitrust lawsuits. Concerned about higher costs and supply-chain disruption, businesses are also increasingly rebuffing Washington’s broader efforts to regulate tech imports, with many pushing back against the Commerce Department’s Nov. 26 purchase-review proposal. Unease about that rule change—and the review process’s complexity—led many trade associations on Dec. 6 to request a two-month extension to the rule’s comment period.
Chinese opposition to U.S. restrictions on Huawei has likewise grown more forceful, which may portend rising tensions on tech issues between the two countries. On Dec. 18, the Chinese state-owned paper China Daily published an editorial condemning U.S. efforts “to put Huawei out of business” as “dangerous” and “nothing but protectionism.” Huawei, meanwhile, has lately tried to market itself to American allies as more faithful than the U.S. to shared western values. And Huawei announced plans in December to sue the FCC for deeming it a national security threat without due process. This legal challenge may compound U.S. firms’ fears about antitrust lawsuits should they cease importing Huawei goods.
It is not yet clear how the pushback will affect the Trump administration’s import-regulation efforts. Trump has continually ramped up restrictions against Huawei since May 2019, when he placed Huawei on a blacklist—still just partially implemented—that precludes it from purchasing U.S. components. However, there are some signs that regulators are open to tweaking such policies in response to feedback. Throughout November and December, the Commerce Department issued export licenses to certain companies applying for exceptions from the ban against selling to Huawei.
In Other News
Reports emerged on Dec. 15 that the U.S. expelled two Chinese diplomats last September for suspected espionage after the two officials drove onto a military base in Virginia. At least one of the diplomats, U.S. officials suspect, was an undercover Chinese intelligence officer. The decision represents the first espionage-related expulsion of Chinese diplomats in more than 30 years. After reports of the event broke, China denied that the embassy officials engaged in any wrongdoing and urged the U.S. “to correct its mistake.” The expulsions come amidst growing concerns among intelligence agencies worldwide that China is conducting espionage on a “mass scale.” Shortly after reports of the expulsions emerged, separate reporting indicated that a Chinese student had stolen research materials from a lab in Boston as an act of suspected biotechnology espionage.
Beijing last month reprimanded tech giants Tencent and Xiaomi for violating users’ data privacy with certain applications—including Tencent’s instant-messaging app QQ. Specifically, the government alleged that these apps violated national laws against collecting and selling personal data, such as through the use of designs that make it hard for users to delete accounts. In response to the transgressions, China’s Ministry of Industry and Information Technology (MIIT) on Dec. 19 published the names of dozens of problematic apps; it also threatened “punishment” if their problems were not addressed by the end of 2019. The crackdown gives force to an MIIT campaign announced last November to rein in mobile-app privacy violations, particularly among apps with high user volumes. Still, this campaign contrasts with Beijing’s recent efforts to scale up the government’s own data collection, which includes a Dec. 2 law requiring anyone registering a mobile number to undergo facial recognition scans. Following the government’s announcement, Tencent issued a public pledge to amend its privacy statements.
On Dec. 8, the Financial Times obtained information that the Chinese government has ordered that all foreign-made hardware and software be removed from state institutions within three years. The substitutions will occur steadily through 2022—30 percent in 2020, 50 percent the next year and 20 percent the final year—and they complement similar moves by the U.S. to restrict Chinese tech imports. Analysts suspect executing the replacement will be difficult, because Chinese substitutes for some foreign products fall well below those foreign products’ levels of sophistication and developer support. China has wanted to remove foreign tech from key government operations since at least 2014, and doing so fits in with its objective of technological self-reliance under its “Made in China 2025” program. Still, the announced three-year time frame is faster than expected, and the shift may harm some U.S. tech companies, which generate an estimated $150 billion in annual revenue from total sales to China. Some analysts expect, however, that major tech firms have anticipated and prepared for a move such as this.
Commentary
Paul Krugman argues in the New York Times that the Phase One trade deal achieves few of Trump’s objectives, while Max Boot contends in the Washington Post the benefits it will bring the U.S. are speculative. Writing for Foreign Policy, Peter E. Harrell predicts that the next phase of U.S.-China trade disputes will center on export and investment controls rather than tariffs. Michael Ivanovitch argues on CNBC that a Phase One deal will do little to end the U.S.-China trade deficit and forestall future trade spats.
Henry Paulson writes in the Washington Post that the U.S. needs to catch up with China on developing 5G technologies. For Project Syndicate, Ngaire Woods questions whether Huawei really poses a greater security threat to the U.S. than companies like Facebook. Yukon Huang and Jeremy Smith discuss for the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace why the U.S. and China should resolve their technology disputes in multilateral forums.
For the New York Times, Ian Johnson examines how the Chinese Communist Party is incorporating traditional Chinese values into its governing strategy, and Roger Cohen explores the origins of political unrest in Hong Kong. In the Diplomat, Remco Zwetsloot and Dahlia Peterson argue that China’s immigration practices hold it back from competing with the U.S. in tech.
For Lawfare, Christopher C. Krebs discusses how the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency can tackle U.S. cybersecurity vulnerabilities. Richard Altieri and Benjamin Della Rocca explore potential U.S. executive and legislative responses to Xinjiang internment camps. Tom Wheeler explains how Trump administration policies have set the U.S. back in its competition with China on 5G technologies.
CREG .34 NASDAQ,with the Acquisition Of Xi'an Yineng Zhihui Technology will run 2,000-3,000%%% here,load up now,NEWS ANYTIME
China Recycling Energy Corporation Provides Update on Acquisition Progress of Xi'an Yineng Zhihui Technology Co., Ltd.
9:27 am ET December 17, 2019 (Globe Newswire) Print
China Recycling Energy Corporation (Nasdaq: CREG) ("CREG" or "the Company"), an industrial waste-to-energy solution provider in China, today provided an update on the Company's potential acquisition of Xi'an Yineng Zhihui Technology Co., Ltd. ("YNZH"), a next generation energy storage solution provider in China.
The Company has formally completed its evaluation and due diligence on YNZH. The Company engaged Beijing Zhongqin Yongli Asset Evaluation Co., Ltd., an independent valuation advisor, to conduct the valuation appraisal of YNZH. Subsequently, the Company will negotiate a definitive purchase agreement ("Agreement") for the acquisition.
Mr. Guohua Ku, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of CREG, said, "Our acquisition plan for YNZH is proceeding as scheduled. With our extensive investment and operational experience in recycling power stations, we are delighted to, join forces with what we believe to be the next generation of advanced energy storage solutions provided by YNZH. With this collaboration, CREG will be poised to pursue new growth opportunities, and secure a leading position in the energy storage industry, which will eventually maximize shareholder value."
About Xi'an Yineng Zhihui Technology Co., Ltd.
Xi'an Yineng Zhihui Technology Co., Ltd. is a leading comprehensive high-tech intelligent energy service company integrated with energy efficiency improvement and storage management in China. The energy efficiency management is to fully use big data cloud computing technology, effectively adopt the combination of the mature international and domestic clean energy technologies to make the customers' energy management more efficient, more economical, more secure and more scientific.
Xi'an Yineng Zhihui Technology Co., Ltd. has a research and development team consisting of domestic first-class intelligent energy experts and experienced technical engineers who have many years of experience in energy efficiency reform and improvement and have strong strengths in project implementation, research and development, and innovation of technology. It has established long-term cooperative relations with BTR (the largest supplier of anode and cathode materials in the world controlled by China Bao'an Group), the National Electric Power Investment Group, TGOOD (China's largest operator of charging stations) and other well-known universities and national level research institutes in China. It is an intelligent energy service provider with comprehensive project execution ability.
Application scenarios of YNZH products and services: (1) In the industrial areas, it has signed orders for energy storage projects for nearly RMB 2 billion (approximately $285 million), accounting for about 1% of the total energy storage technology applications in the industrial areas in China. After these projects are completed, they could generate RMB 300 million (approximately $42 million) of cash flow for YNZH every year; (2) In the area of new energy vehicle charging - storage technology application, YNZH has developed business with its strategic partner TGOOD to install energy storage module unit for nearly 110,000 charging stations invested and built by TGOOD as well as its platform management service, which accounts for 41% of the total charging stations built in China with an annual electricity charging for nearly 1.5 billion kilowatt-hour; (3) Reduce the problems of "solar and wind power generation systems" for new energy power generation enterprises in northwest and north China by reducing the impact of sudden changes of electricity generated by photovoltaic and wind power generation systems to the power grid through energy storage technology.
Contact
Cathy Loos
Impact IR
Email: cathyloos@irimpact.com
Phone: +1-347-334-4135
CREG~~.34,the history could repeat again,2,000-3,000 %%% runner from this level ,same SS now
Followers
|
41
|
Posters
|
|
Posts (Today)
|
0
|
Posts (Total)
|
677
|
Created
|
10/25/07
|
Type
|
Free
|
Moderators |
Volume | |
Day Range: | |
Bid Price | |
Ask Price | |
Last Trade Time: |