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| This dictionary contains: 24549 financial terms |
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Significant order imbalance
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Significant order imbalanceA large number of buy or sell orders for a stock that cause an abnormally wide spread between bid and offer prices, and often causes the exchange to halt the sale of the stock until significant balance has been reestablished.
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Stock
US equivalent of the British word "share", a block of shares with a nominal value of 100, or various kinds of fixed-interest securities; in Britain, goods stored ready for sale, raw materials, work in progress and finished but unsold products.
Spread
1) The gap between bid and ask prices of a stock or other security. 2) The simultaneous purchase and sale of separate futures or options contracts for the same commodity for delivery in different months. 3) Difference between the price at which an underwriter buys an issue from a firm and the price at which the underwriter sells it to the public. 4) The price an issuer pays above a benchmark fixed-income yield to borrow money.
Offer
1) A bid. 2) An amount offered. 3) To propose something that can be accepted or refused.
Exchange
A marketplace in which shares, options and futures on stocks, bonds, commodities, and indexes are traded.
Sale
An agreement between a buyer and a seller on the price to be paid for a security, followed by delivery.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
Signal
To convey information through a firm's actions. The more costly it is to provide a signal, the more credibility it has.
SIGNAL MEDIA
SIGNAL MEDIA is a securities company with code 02362 at Hong Kong stock. Board lot: 4,000.
Signaling approach
Notion that insiders in a firm have information that the market does not have, and that the choice of capital structure by insiders can signal information to outsiders and change the value of the firm.
Signaling approach (on dividend policy)
The argument that dividend changes are important signals to investors about changes in management's expectation about future earnings.
Signature Bank
A United States bank with head office in New York City, New York.
SIGNATURE Brands Limited
SIGNATURE Brands Limited is a large Australian company in the field of retailing. Their Australian Stock Exchange (ASX) code is SBL.
Signature guarantee
The authentication of a signature in the form of a stamp, seal, or written confirmation by a bank or member of a domestic stock exchange (or other acceptable guarantor). A notary public cannot provide a signature guarantee.
Signature loan
A good faith loan that is unsecured and requires only the borrower's signature on the loan application.
Signatures on proxies
The basic rule of acceptability is that if the signature reads as the proxy is printed, it is acceptable. If an individual signs on behalf of another individual and states a legal representation, it is acceptable.
Signet Group
Signet Group is a top British corporation in the field of retailing, and its estimated market value is 3,740 million US dollars.
Significant influence
The holding of a large portion of the equity of a corporation, usually at least 20%, which gives the holder a significant amount of control over the corporation.
Significant order
An order to buy or sell a large enough quantity of securities that the price of the security may be affected. Institutional investors usually spread out such an order over a few days or weeks to avoid adverse pressures on the buy or sell price.
SIGNUM BLUE GLR Investment
SIGNUM BLUE GLR Investment is a large Australian company.. Their Australian Stock Exchange (ASX) code is GLR.
SIGNUM BLUE Limited
SIGNUM BLUE Limited is a large Australian company.. Their Australian Stock Exchange (ASX) code is SNB.
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Signature guarantee
The authentication of a signature in the form of a stamp, seal, or written confirmation by a bank or member of a domestic stock exchange (or other acceptable guarantor). A notary public cannot provide a signature guarantee.
Signature loan
A good faith loan that is unsecured and requires only the borrower's signature on the loan application.
Signatures on proxies
The basic rule of acceptability is that if the signature reads as the proxy is printed, it is acceptable. If an individual signs on behalf of another individual and states a legal representation, it is acceptable.
Significant influence
The holding of a large portion of the equity of a corporation, usually at least 20%, which gives the holder a significant amount of control over the corporation.
Significant order
An order to buy or sell a large enough quantity of securities that the price of the security may be affected. Institutional investors usually spread out such an order over a few days or weeks to avoid adverse pressures on the buy or sell price.
Significant order imbalance
Silent partner
A partner in a business who has no role in management but shares in the liability, tax responsibility, and cash flow.
Silver parachutes
These provisions are similar to Golden Parachutes in that they provide severance payments upon a change in corporate control; a large number of a firm's employees are eligible for these benefits.
Simple compound growth method
Calculating a growth rate by relating terminal value to initial value and assuming a constant percentage annual rate of growth between the two values.
Simple interest
Interest calculated as a simple percentage of the original principal amount.
Simple IRA
A salary deduction plan for retirement benefits provided by some small companies with no more than 100 employees.
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Stock
US equivalent of the British word "share", a block of shares with a nominal value of 100, or various kinds of fixed-interest securities; in Britain, goods stored ready for sale, raw materials, work in progress and finished but unsold products.
Spread
1) The gap between bid and ask prices of a stock or other security. 2) The simultaneous purchase and sale of separate futures or options contracts for the same commodity for delivery in different months. 3) Difference between the price at which an underwriter buys an issue from a firm and the price at which the underwriter sells it to the public. 4) The price an issuer pays above a benchmark fixed-income yield to borrow money.
Offer
1) A bid. 2) An amount offered. 3) To propose something that can be accepted or refused.
Exchange
A marketplace in which shares, options and futures on stocks, bonds, commodities, and indexes are traded.
Sale
An agreement between a buyer and a seller on the price to be paid for a security, followed by delivery.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
Signal
To convey information through a firm's actions. The more costly it is to provide a signal, the more credibility it has.
SIGNAL MEDIA
SIGNAL MEDIA is a securities company with code 02362 at Hong Kong stock. Board lot: 4,000.
Signaling approach
Notion that insiders in a firm have information that the market does not have, and that the choice of capital structure by insiders can signal information to outsiders and change the value of the firm.
Signaling approach (on dividend policy)
The argument that dividend changes are important signals to investors about changes in management's expectation about future earnings.
Signature Bank
A United States bank with head office in New York City, New York.
SIGNATURE Brands Limited
SIGNATURE Brands Limited is a large Australian company in the field of retailing. Their Australian Stock Exchange (ASX) code is SBL.
Signature guarantee
The authentication of a signature in the form of a stamp, seal, or written confirmation by a bank or member of a domestic stock exchange (or other acceptable guarantor). A notary public cannot provide a signature guarantee.
Signature loan
A good faith loan that is unsecured and requires only the borrower's signature on the loan application.
Signatures on proxies
The basic rule of acceptability is that if the signature reads as the proxy is printed, it is acceptable. If an individual signs on behalf of another individual and states a legal representation, it is acceptable.
Signet Group
Signet Group is a top British corporation in the field of retailing, and its estimated market value is 3,740 million US dollars.
Significant influence
The holding of a large portion of the equity of a corporation, usually at least 20%, which gives the holder a significant amount of control over the corporation.
Significant order
An order to buy or sell a large enough quantity of securities that the price of the security may be affected. Institutional investors usually spread out such an order over a few days or weeks to avoid adverse pressures on the buy or sell price.
SIGNUM BLUE GLR Investment
SIGNUM BLUE GLR Investment is a large Australian company.. Their Australian Stock Exchange (ASX) code is GLR.
SIGNUM BLUE Limited
SIGNUM BLUE Limited is a large Australian company.. Their Australian Stock Exchange (ASX) code is SNB.
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Signature guarantee
The authentication of a signature in the form of a stamp, seal, or written confirmation by a bank or member of a domestic stock exchange (or other acceptable guarantor). A notary public cannot provide a signature guarantee.
Signature loan
A good faith loan that is unsecured and requires only the borrower's signature on the loan application.
Signatures on proxies
The basic rule of acceptability is that if the signature reads as the proxy is printed, it is acceptable. If an individual signs on behalf of another individual and states a legal representation, it is acceptable.
Significant influence
The holding of a large portion of the equity of a corporation, usually at least 20%, which gives the holder a significant amount of control over the corporation.
Significant order
An order to buy or sell a large enough quantity of securities that the price of the security may be affected. Institutional investors usually spread out such an order over a few days or weeks to avoid adverse pressures on the buy or sell price.
Significant order imbalance
Silent partner
A partner in a business who has no role in management but shares in the liability, tax responsibility, and cash flow.
Silver parachutes
These provisions are similar to Golden Parachutes in that they provide severance payments upon a change in corporate control; a large number of a firm's employees are eligible for these benefits.
Simple compound growth method
Calculating a growth rate by relating terminal value to initial value and assuming a constant percentage annual rate of growth between the two values.
Simple interest
Interest calculated as a simple percentage of the original principal amount.
Simple IRA
A salary deduction plan for retirement benefits provided by some small companies with no more than 100 employees.
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This dictionary contains 24549 terms.
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