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Rolling of futures
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Rolling of futuresAs financial futures have short-term maturities, often 3-9 months, before or at maturity, the future must be sold and a new future (for the same asset but with a new maturity) must be repurchased.
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Futures
Contracts covering the sale of financial instruments or physical commodities for future delivery on a commodity exchange.
Short-term
Any investments with a maturity of one year or less.
Maturity
1) The length of time until the principal amount of a bond must be repaid. 2) The end of the life of a security.
Future
Contracts covering the sale of financial instruments or physical commodities for future delivery on a commodity exchange.
Asset
Is the taxable basis of a property, imposed by the municipality. Often it is at a fraction of the market value.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
Roll down
To move to an option position with a lower exercise price.
Roll forward
To move to an option position with a later expiration date.
Roll order
1) Dividend roll. 2) Replacement of a maturing position with an identical one in the new maturity. 3) Recognition of capital gain or loss while reestablishing the position at the risk of the market.
Roll over
To renew a loan when it matures, to delay paying it back.
Roll up
To move to an option position with a higher exercise price. In venture capital, refers to the venture capitalist forcing small firms to merge operations in order to reduce costs
Roll's Critique
That the CAPM holds by construction when performance is measured against a mean-variance efficient index; otherwise, it holds not at all. Attributable to Richard Roll in 1977.
Roll, Richard
Author of path-breaking work on asset pricing including the famous Roll critique. Finance professor at UCLA.
ROLLA Credit Union
ROLLA is a credit union with head office in ROLLA, MO
Rollover
Means that a loan is periodically repriced at an agreed spread over the appropriate, currently prevailing rate. Most term loans in the Euromarket are made on a rollover basis as to current LIBOR rate.
Rollover IRA
A traditional individual retirement account holding money from a qualified plan or 403(b) plan. These assets, as long as they are not mixed with other contributions, can later be rolled over to another qualified plan or 403(b) plan. Also known as a conduit IRA.
Rolls Royce
Rolls Royce is a major British company.
Rolls-Royce
Rolls-Royce is a top British corporation in the field of aerospace and defense, and its estimated market value is 8,60 million US dollars.
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Roll forward
To move to an option position with a later expiration date.
Roll order
1) Dividend roll. 2) Replacement of a maturing position with an identical one in the new maturity. 3) Recognition of capital gain or loss while reestablishing the position at the risk of the market.
Roll over
To renew a loan when it matures, to delay paying it back.
Roll up
To move to an option position with a higher exercise price. In venture capital, refers to the venture capitalist forcing small firms to merge operations in order to reduce costs
Roll, Richard
Author of path-breaking work on asset pricing including the famous Roll critique. Finance professor at UCLA.
Rolling of futures
Rollover
Means that a loan is periodically repriced at an agreed spread over the appropriate, currently prevailing rate. Most term loans in the Euromarket are made on a rollover basis as to current LIBOR rate.
Rollover IRA
A traditional individual retirement account holding money from a qualified plan or 403(b) plan. These assets, as long as they are not mixed with other contributions, can later be rolled over to another qualified plan or 403(b) plan. Also known as a conduit IRA.
Roll's Critique
That the CAPM holds by construction when performance is measured against a mean-variance efficient index; otherwise, it holds not at all. Attributable to Richard Roll in 1977.
Ross, Stephen
Developer of the Arbitrage Pricing Theory. Finance professor at MIT.
Rotation
An active asset management strategy that tactically overweighted and underweighted certain sectors, depending on expected performance. Sometimes called sector rotation.
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Futures
Contracts covering the sale of financial instruments or physical commodities for future delivery on a commodity exchange.
Short-term
Any investments with a maturity of one year or less.
Maturity
1) The length of time until the principal amount of a bond must be repaid. 2) The end of the life of a security.
Future
Contracts covering the sale of financial instruments or physical commodities for future delivery on a commodity exchange.
Asset
Is the taxable basis of a property, imposed by the municipality. Often it is at a fraction of the market value.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
Roll down
To move to an option position with a lower exercise price.
Roll forward
To move to an option position with a later expiration date.
Roll order
1) Dividend roll. 2) Replacement of a maturing position with an identical one in the new maturity. 3) Recognition of capital gain or loss while reestablishing the position at the risk of the market.
Roll over
To renew a loan when it matures, to delay paying it back.
Roll up
To move to an option position with a higher exercise price. In venture capital, refers to the venture capitalist forcing small firms to merge operations in order to reduce costs
Roll's Critique
That the CAPM holds by construction when performance is measured against a mean-variance efficient index; otherwise, it holds not at all. Attributable to Richard Roll in 1977.
Roll, Richard
Author of path-breaking work on asset pricing including the famous Roll critique. Finance professor at UCLA.
ROLLA Credit Union
ROLLA is a credit union with head office in ROLLA, MO
Rollover
Means that a loan is periodically repriced at an agreed spread over the appropriate, currently prevailing rate. Most term loans in the Euromarket are made on a rollover basis as to current LIBOR rate.
Rollover IRA
A traditional individual retirement account holding money from a qualified plan or 403(b) plan. These assets, as long as they are not mixed with other contributions, can later be rolled over to another qualified plan or 403(b) plan. Also known as a conduit IRA.
Rolls Royce
Rolls Royce is a major British company.
Rolls-Royce
Rolls-Royce is a top British corporation in the field of aerospace and defense, and its estimated market value is 8,60 million US dollars.
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Roll forward
To move to an option position with a later expiration date.
Roll order
1) Dividend roll. 2) Replacement of a maturing position with an identical one in the new maturity. 3) Recognition of capital gain or loss while reestablishing the position at the risk of the market.
Roll over
To renew a loan when it matures, to delay paying it back.
Roll up
To move to an option position with a higher exercise price. In venture capital, refers to the venture capitalist forcing small firms to merge operations in order to reduce costs
Roll, Richard
Author of path-breaking work on asset pricing including the famous Roll critique. Finance professor at UCLA.
Rolling of futures
Rollover
Means that a loan is periodically repriced at an agreed spread over the appropriate, currently prevailing rate. Most term loans in the Euromarket are made on a rollover basis as to current LIBOR rate.
Rollover IRA
A traditional individual retirement account holding money from a qualified plan or 403(b) plan. These assets, as long as they are not mixed with other contributions, can later be rolled over to another qualified plan or 403(b) plan. Also known as a conduit IRA.
Roll's Critique
That the CAPM holds by construction when performance is measured against a mean-variance efficient index; otherwise, it holds not at all. Attributable to Richard Roll in 1977.
Ross, Stephen
Developer of the Arbitrage Pricing Theory. Finance professor at MIT.
Rotation
An active asset management strategy that tactically overweighted and underweighted certain sectors, depending on expected performance. Sometimes called sector rotation.
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This dictionary contains 24549 terms.
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