Breadth indicators are math formulas that measure the number of growing and losing stocks, and/or their volume.
Breadth indicators are math formulas that measure the number of growing and losing stocks, and/or their volume.
A falling knife is a colloquial term for a sudden and swift drop in the price or value of a security.
A fallen angel is a bond that was given investment-grade rating but has been reduced to junk bond due to the weakening financial condition of the issuer.
'Last mile' is a short geographical segment of communication delivery and media services or delivery of products to customers located in dense areas.
Profitability ratios are a class of financial metrics that are used to assess business's ability to create earnings relative to the revenue, operating costs, balance sheet assets, and shareholders' equity over time, using data from a certain point in time.
Imputed value is an assumed value of an item when the actual value is not known or available.
Implied rate is the difference between the spot interest rate and the interest rate for the futures delivery date.
Pump priming is the action aimed on stimulating an economy during a recessionary period, through government spending and interest rate and tax reductions.
Petrodollars are U.S. dollars paid to oil exporting country for the sale of the commodity.
A knock-out option is a type of option with a built-in mechanism to expire worthless if a specified price level is reached.
A knock-in option is a type of latent option contract that starts to function only after a certain price is reached before expiration.
Positive pay is an automated cash-management service aimed at deterring check fraud.
Hard dollars are payments made by a customer to a brokerage firm in return for their services.
Herd instinct in finance is the phenomenon where investors follow what they see other investors are doing, rather than follow their own analysis.
Love money is capital expanded by family or friends to an entrepreneur to start a business.
Lost Decade is a common term used to describe the 1990s decade in Japan. It was a period of economic stagnation which became one of the longest economic crises in recorded history.
Junior security is a security that has lower priority claim than other securities with accordance to the income or net worth of its issuer.
Junk bonds are the type of bonds that carry a higher risk of default than most of the bonds issued by corporations and governments.