In the context of trading stocks, the concept of pips is not commonly used. The term “pip” is more commonly associated with forex and certain commodities like gold.

In stock trading, the price movements are typically measured in terms of points or cents, rather than pips. A point refers to the smallest incremental movement in the price of a stock. The value of a point can vary depending on the stock and its price range.

For example, if a stock is trading at $50 per share and it moves up by one point, the new price would be $51 per share. Similarly, if it moves down by one point, the new price would be $49 per share.

The value of a point in terms of monetary value depends on the number of shares being traded. If you are trading a single share, then a one-point movement would be equal to the price of that share. If you are trading multiple shares, you would multiply the point value by the number of shares you own or plan to trade.

It’s important to note that the specific terms and units used for measuring price movements may vary depending on the stock exchange and the trading platform you are using. It’s always recommended to familiarize yourself with the specific trading conventions and terminology of the stock market you are trading in.