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| This dictionary contains: 24549 financial terms |
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Force majeure
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Force majeureEvents outside the control of the parties. These events are acts of man, nature, governments and regulators, or impersonal events.
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Control
50% of the outstanding votes plus one vote.
Governments
1) U.S. government-issued securities, such as Treasury bills, bonds, and notes, and savings bonds. 2) Debt issues of federal agencies, which are not directly backed by the U.S. government.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
Force majeure risk
The risk that there will be prolonged interruption of operations for a project finance enterprise due to fire, flood, storm, or some other factor beyond the control of the project's sponsors.
Forced conversion
Occurs when a convertible security is called in by the issuer, usually when the underlying stock is selling well above the conversion price.
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Footsie (FTSE)
Popular name for the Financial Times-Stock Exchange (FT-SE) 100 Share Index, recording the average value of the 100 leading British shares.
For a number
Used in the context of general equities, implies that the quantity mentioned is not his total but instead is only approximate, and to open him up more will obligate one to participate.
For your information (FYI)
A prefix to a security price indicating that the quote is for information purposes only, and not an offer to trade.
For-At
Used in the context of general equities. Conjunctions used in an order, market summary, or trade recap that signify a bid or an offer, respectively.
Forbes 500
Forbes magazine's list of the largest publicly owned corporations in the United States according to sales, assets, profits, and market value.
Force majeure
Force majeure risk
The risk that there will be prolonged interruption of operations for a project finance enterprise due to fire, flood, storm, or some other factor beyond the control of the project's sponsors.
Forced conversion
Occurs when a convertible security is called in by the issuer, usually when the underlying stock is selling well above the conversion price.
Forecasting
Making projections about future performance on the basis of historical and current conditions data.
Foreclosure
Process by which the holder of a mortgage seizes the property of a homeowner who has not made interest and-or principal payments on time as stipulated in the mortgage contract.
Foreign
Money that flows offshore and likely never returns. Flight is exacerbated by a lack of confidence as government grows without bounds.
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Control
50% of the outstanding votes plus one vote.
Governments
1) U.S. government-issued securities, such as Treasury bills, bonds, and notes, and savings bonds. 2) Debt issues of federal agencies, which are not directly backed by the U.S. government.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
Force majeure risk
The risk that there will be prolonged interruption of operations for a project finance enterprise due to fire, flood, storm, or some other factor beyond the control of the project's sponsors.
Forced conversion
Occurs when a convertible security is called in by the issuer, usually when the underlying stock is selling well above the conversion price.
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Footsie (FTSE)
Popular name for the Financial Times-Stock Exchange (FT-SE) 100 Share Index, recording the average value of the 100 leading British shares.
For a number
Used in the context of general equities, implies that the quantity mentioned is not his total but instead is only approximate, and to open him up more will obligate one to participate.
For your information (FYI)
A prefix to a security price indicating that the quote is for information purposes only, and not an offer to trade.
For-At
Used in the context of general equities. Conjunctions used in an order, market summary, or trade recap that signify a bid or an offer, respectively.
Forbes 500
Forbes magazine's list of the largest publicly owned corporations in the United States according to sales, assets, profits, and market value.
Force majeure
Force majeure risk
The risk that there will be prolonged interruption of operations for a project finance enterprise due to fire, flood, storm, or some other factor beyond the control of the project's sponsors.
Forced conversion
Occurs when a convertible security is called in by the issuer, usually when the underlying stock is selling well above the conversion price.
Forecasting
Making projections about future performance on the basis of historical and current conditions data.
Foreclosure
Process by which the holder of a mortgage seizes the property of a homeowner who has not made interest and-or principal payments on time as stipulated in the mortgage contract.
Foreign
Money that flows offshore and likely never returns. Flight is exacerbated by a lack of confidence as government grows without bounds.
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This dictionary contains 24549 terms.
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