CROSS HOLDING
Occurrence in which a publicly traded company owns shares in another firm. Technically speaking, listed corporations own securities issued by other listed companies. It can lead to double counting in which the equity of every firm is counted twice in knowing the value. The security’s value is counted twice when double counting emerges, which can lead to wrong estimation of the two companies’ value.
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Competition-Driven Pricing
Pricing method in which the seller decides on prices according to rivals’ prices. It seeks to determine a price which will attain the most pr ...
Member Short-Sales Ratio
A ratio that compares the number of short sales transacted on behalf of New York Stock Exchange members and the short sales that took place in that ...
Subprime Meltdown
Situation which affected the mortgage industry in 2007 because of approving individuals with poor credit rating. The housing boom in mid-2000s and ...
Financial Planner
An investment professional who helps people and corporations meet their long-term financial goals. A financial planner analyzes the status of his o ...
Hard-to-Borrow List
A list that outlines the securities a brokerage can’t provide to investors for short selling.
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SEE FOREX TUTORIAL
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Options Transaction Via Day Trading
Given so many concepts and terminologies in the foreign exchange market, anyone outside the field of finance may have a hard time coping up. Howeve ...
Introduction to Banking
Banking is an integral part of any financial system. In order to keep your money safe and start building wealth, you need a place where your funds ...
Macroeconomics: Basic Concepts
The concepts involved in macroeconomics focus on three fields, including national output and income, unemployment, and inflation and deflation. The ...
Principles of Trading: Well Known Trading Instruments
Traders look at two primary factors when choosing the instruments they desire to trade: liquidity and volatility. Liquidity is the extent to which ...
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