Stocks of younger or smaller companies, have relatively high risk and represent relatively aggressive investments. Usually, they have grown significantly in the past 3 to 5 years and are expected to continue growing for the next few years.' Growth stock's are usually purchased as a long-term holding, with the expectation that they will pay dividends (as well as appreciate in price per share) in the future, thus providing income at a later time.
Barry Goldsmith
| APA | Barry Goldsmith. (2010). growth stock. Retrieved September 29, 2026, from http://smartdefine.org/growth_stock/definitions/1155216 |
| Chicago | Barry Goldsmith. 2010. "growth stock" http://smartdefine.org/growth_stock/definitions/1155216 (accessed September 29, 2026). |
| Harvard | Barry Goldsmith 2010, growth stock, Smart Define, viewed 29 September, 2026, <http://smartdefine.org/growth_stock/definitions/1155216>. |
| MLA | Barry Goldsmith. "growth stock" 21 October 2010. Web. 29 September 2026. <http://smartdefine.org/growth_stock/definitions/1155216> |