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Financial terms in "Futures"

1. derivative market

2. gas at the pump futures

3. Over-the-Counter

4. forward cover taking

5. Bourse De Montreal, Inc. (MX)

6. CME

7. Vasicek interest rate model

8. forward foreign exchange

9. value

10. Mercato Italiano Futures (IMF)

11. marketable security

12. Spot market

13. commodity prices

14. Tokyo Commodity Exchange

15. London spot fix

16. gold bull

17. Contango

18. out-of-favor

19. Actuals

20. normal market

21. cost-of-carry market

22. primary instrument

23. take delivery

24. lock-limit

25. commodity-product spread

26. managed futures

27. Palladium

28. rating

29. CUSIP

30. non-equity option

31. delivery price

32. best bid

33. exchange of spot

34. hedge ratio

35. contract for differences (CFD)

36. letter security

37. Fungible

38. free-crowd system

39. Eurex US

40. over the counter derivative

41. short hedge

42. par

43. five against note spread (FAN)

44. CUSIP number

45. worth

46. limit down

47. limit move

48. forward price

49. exchange for physical

50. deferred month

51. commercial hedger

52. buyer's call

53. unlimited risk

54. backwardation

55. customer type indicator codes (CTIC)

56. back month contract

57. nearby month

58. commodity contract

59. CBOT

60. forward

61. commodity pool

62. corn/hog ratio

63. speculative position limits

64. associated person

65. nearby delivery month

66. adjusted futures price

67. exchange for futures

68. certificated stock

69. financial futures

70. freight derivatives

71. full carrying charge

72. single stock futures

73. limited discretion

74. NFA

75. crude

76. value spot

77. price limit

78. Platinum

79. futures equivalent

80. futures pack

81. exchange-traded derivative

82. Chicago Board of Trade

83. gas

84. automated pit trading

85. crop year

86. Dusseldorf Stock Exchange (DUS)

87. contract unit

88. cost of tender

89. Tokyo Grain Exchange (TGE)

90. gamble

91. commodity paper

92. corner

93. witching hour

94. customer margin

95. forex futures

96. intraday limit

97. limit up

98. Australian Future Fund

99. aggregation

100. hedge to arrive contract

Note: Maximum 100 records reached. Please narrow your search.

Featured term of the day

Definition / Meaning of

Money Supply

Categories: Economics,

The money supply is the total amount of liquid or near-liquid assets in the economy. The federal reserve, or the Fed, manages the money supply, trying to prevent either recession or serious inflation by changing the amount of money in circulation. The Fed increases the money supply by buying government bonds in the open market, and decreases the supply by selling these securities.In addition, the Fed can adjust the reserves that banks must maintain, and increase or decrease the rate at which banks can borrow money. This fluctuation in rates gets passed along to consumers and investors as changes in short-term interest rates.The money supply is grouped into four classes of assets, called money aggregates. The narrowest, called M1, includes currency and checking deposits. M2 includes M1, plus assets in money market accounts and small time deposits. M3, also called broad money, includes M2, plus assets in large time deposits, eurodollars, and institution-only money market funds. The biggest group, L, includes M3, plus assets such as private holdings of us savings bonds, short-term us treasury bills, and commercial paper.

Most popular terms

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6. Continuous Net Settlement
7. Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SARBOX, SOX, SOx) Of 2002
8. US Savings Bond
9. Special Personal Auto Policy (SPAP)
10. Price-to-earnings Ratio (P/E)

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