ARBITRAGE PRICING THEORY - APT
An idea that an asset's returns can be predicted by the relationship between that same asset and risk factors. This theory by Stephen Ross predicts a relationship between the returns of a portfolio through a linear combination of many independents.
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Accumulation Area
A price where the investors purchase shares of a particular stock. It is usually determined by the looks of the volume and its price. Some analysts ...
SEC Form DEF13E3
SEC Form DEF13E3 is a form which is used as an initial preliminary statement for a company or affiliate that is turning private. “Going priva ...
Transaction
1. Deal between a buyer and a seller to exchange a product, service, or financial instrument.
2. In accounting, an event or condition aff ...
IRS Publication 596
A document that gives information on the earned income credit (EIC) offered to individuals who earn below $51,567. To be eligible to receive EIC, a ...
Depository Trust Company Tracking - DTCT
A service, used by underwriting firms, that provides a method of tracking the exact path of purchases and sales of newly issued securities.
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SEE FOREX TUTORIAL
An Introduction to the Basics of Economics
Economics, as defined by the dictionary, is the science that is concerned with the process or system by which goods and services are produced, sold ...
Ethical Investing: Environmentally-Conscious Investing
Environmentalist or not, as an investor, you care so much about your surroundings. Hence, you invest in companies that can reduce their negative im ...
Student Loans: Repayment in Times of Financial Difficulty
One day, you are in the middle of a financial hardship. Unfortunately, you still have student loans to pay. What will you do? In times like these, ...
A Guide to Your Personal Income Tax: Common Filing Mistakes
Failure to file the return on time is the most common mistake committed by taxpayers. Here are some of the other mistakes, which can cost you a lot ...
Buying a Home: Getting Pre-Approved for a Mortgage
You have determined the amount needed to buy the home of your dreams. Now, figure out the amount a bank can lend you. The rationale behind this is ...
