71.   To short a stock an investor borrows shares, sells them and then returns to the market to buy them back at a later date.

72.   To short a stock, an investor borrows shares and then sells them, expecting to replace them after the price declines and pocket the difference.

73.   To short a stock, an investor borrows shares, sells them and then returns to the market to repurchase them at a later date.

74.   U.S. investors are borrowing record amounts to finance their stock holdings, a danger sign to some money managers as equity markets become more volatile.

75.   Under federal margin guidelines, investors can borrow up to half the purchase price of their investment from their broker.

76.   Under federal guidelines, investors can borrow up to half the purchase price of an investment from their broker.

77.   Using the technique, investors first borrow, then sell a quantity of shares of stock equal to the number of shares they own.

78.   Using the shorting-the-box technique, investors first borrow, then sell a quantity of shares of stock equal to the number of shares they own.

79.   Under that strategy, investors first borrow, than sell, a quantity of shares equal to the number of shares in a company they own.

80.   An investor borrows stocks and sells them, betting he can buy them back at a lower price, repay the lender and pocket a profit.