In trading, exposure is a general term that can mean three things: the total market value of your trades at open, the total amount of possible risk at any given point, or the portion of a fund invested in a particular market or asset.
An exchange is an open, organized marketplace for commodities, stocks, securities, derivatives, and other financial instruments. The terms' exchange and market are often used interchangeably, as they both describe an environment in which listed products can be traded.
Exchange-traded products, or ETPs, are a variety of financial instruments that are traded throughout the day on national exchanges.
ETF stands for exchange-traded funds, a type of investment security that is bought and sold on exchanges.
Equity options are a form of derivative used exclusively to trade shares as the underlying asset.
In trading, equity can mean several different things. However, it usually comes down to the ownership of an asset without any debt involved.
EDSP stands for exchange delivery settlement price, and refers to the price at which exchange-traded derivative contracts are settled. Stock exchanges use EDSP to calculate the amount that each party to an options or futures contract owes at the time of that contract’s expiry.
In trading, execution is the completion of a buy or sell order from a trader. It is carried out by a broker.
The point when a trading position automatically closes is known as the expiry date (or expiration date).
EBITDAR is the abbreviation of ‘earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, amortization, and restructuring or rent costs’. It is used to analyze a company’s financial performance and profit potential where the company is undergoing a restructure or if its rent expenses are higher than average.