Investors [noun]

I cried,—“do not the managers so manipulate the stock by ‘watering’ it and otherwise as to fool and cheat the small investors?”

He expected to do just what others were doing—to sell his stock and pocket the proceeds, while investors pocketed their losses.

In the case of our railroads, for example, the great majority of the early investors of savings went bankrupt.

The end justifies the means, even to sedition, to a war of conquest and the wholesale plunder of investors.

It supplied an opportunity to small investors and it limited their liability.

This instance immediately suggests a third advantage of full publicity of accounts, namely the protection of investors.

Water-wheels, investors, steam-engines—and the lumpish lad all in a glow, talking away nineteen to the dozen.

It reassured investors in corporate securities and gave confidence and steadiness to the business world.

The "investors," first uneasy, grew alarmed, and began to talk.

This change of our laws gives very great facility to foreign investors who may be willing to lend money on railway securities.