n
(finance) A derivative contract under which the seller commits to sell shares of an underlying security at a certain strike price, which the buyer is obligated to buy.
n
(finance) an option that can be exercised at any date between the issue date and the expiry date.
n
(finance) The determination of the exchange rate between currencies when there are one or more intermediate places through which the operations must pass.
adj
(finance, of a financial instrument) Expiring and paying a large coupon to the buyer if the underlying goes above a predetermined level.
n
(finance) A benchmark interest rate, from which other interest rates are calculated, policy rate
n
(finance) An option that can be exercised at specific dates between issue date and expiry date. Sometimes known as a mid-Atlantic option.
n
(finance) Synonym of round lot
n
(economics) The rapid flow of money or assets out of a country in response to globalization or some other economic event.
n
(finance) The market for long-term securities, including the stock market and the bond market.
adv
In a manner receiving direct payment by cash, often without paying tax.
n
(business, finance) The amount of cash available to a company at a given point in time.
adj
Alternative spelling of cashflow [Of or pertaining to a cash flow]
adj
Of or pertaining to a cash flow
n
(finance) The maximum permitted level in a financial transaction.
n
(finance, informal) Risky alternatives to cash, such as convertible securities, low interest debentures, or warrants, when they are used to purchase shares in a company.
n
(finance) An investment vehicle that issues short-term commercial paper to finance long-term off-balance sheet bank assets.
n
(finance, countable, uncountable) Money kept in reserve.
n
(business) Sudden rapid acquisition of a company's shares when the stock exchange opens, in preparation for a hostile takeover.
n
(finance) Securities characterized by attributes of both fixed-income and equity securities.
n
(finance) An option that can be exercised only at expiry date.
n
(finance) The difference between the values of money in different places.
n
(finance) Any form of funding medium, mostly those used for borrowing in money markets, including cash instruments and derivative instruments.
n
(finance) The first day on which an investor who holds a futures contract is notified that the commodity specified in the contract is about to be delivered.
n
(finance, Australia, and other Commonwealth countries?) An offering of shares in a company (or units in a trust) to members of the public, normally followed by a listing on a stock exchange.
n
(finance) A floating rate bond.
n
An rate, usually interest or exchange values,that moves up and down with the rest of the market or along with an index - sometimes called a variable interest rate because it can vary over the duration of the term. This contrasts with a fixed rate.
n
(finance) A lower limit on the interest rate payable on an otherwise variable-rate loan, used by lenders to defend against falls in interest rates. Opposite of a cap.
n
A nominal share which is able to outvote all other shares in certain specified circumstances, often held by a government organization in a government company undergoing privatization and transformation into a stock company.
n
(finance) An option that allows underwriters to short-sell shares in a registered securities offering at the offering price.
n
(business, finance) A corporate equity investment instrument which usually does not pay substantial dividends but which increases in value as the company grows, and which typically appeals to investors who have a long-term perspective.
n
(finance) Any unregistered investment fund, often characterised by unconventional strategies (i.e., strategies other than investing long only in bonds, equities or money markets).
n
(finance) A contract to exchange the benefit of one interest rate with another. Often a fixed interest rate is exchanged for a variable rate so as to allow one party to remove an exposure to a variable rate for which they pay a premium on the fixed rate in order to compensate for this 'insurance'. The two rates can also be based on different currencies.
n
(finance) A mutual fund that charges sales load.
n
(finance) A long-term investment.
n
(finance) A European call option on a share or index, with a 1 cent strike price, traded on ASX. Instead of paying an upfront premium, margin is held and marked-to-market daily, making it similar to a futures contract on the underlying asset.
n
(finance) An amount of securities, commodities, or other financial instruments held by a person, firm, or institution.
n
(finance) The part of the financial markets that deals with the issuance of new securities.
n
An instance of securities of a company or a similar corporation being made available to the public, usually by causing them to be listed on a stock exchange.
n
(finance) A swaption which gives its holder the option to enter into a swap in which they pay the floating leg and receive the fixed leg.
n
(stock market) Stock of a company that is not fully transferable to shareholders until certain conditions have been met.
n
(finance) A dividend of subscription rights to buy additional securities in a company, made to the existing security holders.
n
(finance) A block of shares of stock that is a multiple of some number, usually 100.
n
(finance) An act of issuing more stock by an already publicly traded corporation.
n
(finance, often in the plural) A tradeable financial asset, such as a share of stock.ᵂ
n
(UK, economics) Financial assets set aside for the generation of future profits.
n
(finance) Stocks with a relatively small market capitalization.
n
(countable, finance) One who applies for the allotment of shares in new projects, with a view to sell immediately at a premium, and not to hold the stock.
n
Any of several types of security that are similar to a stock, or marketed like one.
n
A building that trades stocks in of companies for money and vice versa.
n
(finance) A loan structure using free-trading stock or in some cases restricted stock as collateral.
n
A market for the trading of company stock.
n
A person who encourages others to purchase shares in publicly traded companies, often dealing with penny stocks and associated with unethical schemes.
n
(finance) An investor or investment advisor who selects or recommends corporate shares for purchase.
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