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| This dictionary contains: 24549 financial terms |
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Staggering maturities
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Staggering maturitiesHedging against interest rate movements by investment in short-, medium-, and long-term bonds.
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Hedging
Reducing the risk of unfavorable movement in commodity or security prices, or exchange or interest rates, by way of futures contracts.
Interest
The amount of money a lender loans a borrower to pay for using the borrower's principal.
Investment
The purchase of materials, machines, property, securities, etc. in order to produce income or profits.
Long-term
Three or more years. In the context of accounting, more than 1 year.
Bonds
Bonds is a main Australian company.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
Stag
Person who buys new share issues, hoping to resell them at a profit if the issue is oversubscribed.
STAGE EMPLOYEES Credit Union
STAGE EMPLOYEES is a credit union with head office in LAS VEGAS, NV
Stagflation
The combination of stagnation and rising inflation, a development in the 1970s which classical economic theory could not account for.
Staggered board of directors
Occurs when a portion of directors are elected periodically, instead of all at once.
Stagnant
Describes an economy that is not growing, but remaining in a state of recession.
Stagnation
A period of slow economic growth, or, in securities trading, a period of inactive trading.
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Stabilizers
Automatic mechanisms that counteract the effects of the business cycle.
Stable Paretian, or Fractal Hypothesis
In the characteristic function of the fractal family of distributions, the characteristic exponent alpha can range between one and two.
Stag
Person who buys new share issues, hoping to resell them at a profit if the issue is oversubscribed.
Stagflation
The combination of stagnation and rising inflation, a development in the 1970s which classical economic theory could not account for.
Staggered board of directors
Occurs when a portion of directors are elected periodically, instead of all at once.
Staggering maturities
Stagnant
Describes an economy that is not growing, but remaining in a state of recession.
Stagnation
A period of slow economic growth, or, in securities trading, a period of inactive trading.
Stakeholder
A person with money invested in a business.
Stale price
An old price of the asset that does not reflect the most recent information.
Stale price arbitrage
For a number of assets, the most recent transaction price at 4PM ET does not fully reflect all available market information.
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Hedging
Reducing the risk of unfavorable movement in commodity or security prices, or exchange or interest rates, by way of futures contracts.
Interest
The amount of money a lender loans a borrower to pay for using the borrower's principal.
Investment
The purchase of materials, machines, property, securities, etc. in order to produce income or profits.
Long-term
Three or more years. In the context of accounting, more than 1 year.
Bonds
Bonds is a main Australian company.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
Stag
Person who buys new share issues, hoping to resell them at a profit if the issue is oversubscribed.
STAGE EMPLOYEES Credit Union
STAGE EMPLOYEES is a credit union with head office in LAS VEGAS, NV
Stagflation
The combination of stagnation and rising inflation, a development in the 1970s which classical economic theory could not account for.
Staggered board of directors
Occurs when a portion of directors are elected periodically, instead of all at once.
Stagnant
Describes an economy that is not growing, but remaining in a state of recession.
Stagnation
A period of slow economic growth, or, in securities trading, a period of inactive trading.
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Stabilizers
Automatic mechanisms that counteract the effects of the business cycle.
Stable Paretian, or Fractal Hypothesis
In the characteristic function of the fractal family of distributions, the characteristic exponent alpha can range between one and two.
Stag
Person who buys new share issues, hoping to resell them at a profit if the issue is oversubscribed.
Stagflation
The combination of stagnation and rising inflation, a development in the 1970s which classical economic theory could not account for.
Staggered board of directors
Occurs when a portion of directors are elected periodically, instead of all at once.
Staggering maturities
Stagnant
Describes an economy that is not growing, but remaining in a state of recession.
Stagnation
A period of slow economic growth, or, in securities trading, a period of inactive trading.
Stakeholder
A person with money invested in a business.
Stale price
An old price of the asset that does not reflect the most recent information.
Stale price arbitrage
For a number of assets, the most recent transaction price at 4PM ET does not fully reflect all available market information.
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This dictionary contains 24549 terms.
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