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Financial terms in "Options"

1. doubling option

2. bookout

3. write

4. uncertainty

5. Index and Option Market

6. VIX option

7. equity option

8. flexible exchange option (FLEX)

9. Chicago Board Options Exchange

10. Clearing Member Trade Agreement

11. calendar spread

12. sell

13. option-adjusted yield

14. dividend arbitrage

15. CBOE Nasdaq Volatility Index (VXN)

16. long straddle

17. listed

18. call ratio backspread

19. Long Position

20. Everest option

21. long

22. Covered option

23. customer margin

24. reprice

25. Weather derivative

26. option period

27. deferred option month

28. assignment

29. stretch annuity

30. buy to cover

31. up-and-in barrier option

32. pinning the strike

33. volatility smile

34. load spread option

35. offering circular

36. options expiration calendar

37. equity linked foreign exchange option

38. structured note

39. futures option

40. stable

41. value spot

42. Market Basket

43. omega

44. value

45. chameleon option

46. Commodities Futures Exchange

47. wild card play

48. Restricted security

49. Euroequity issues

50. synthetic call

51. options market

52. warrant

53. sell to close

54. premium margin

55. CBOE

56. Over-the-Counter

57. called away

58. primary instrument

59. Last trading day

60. lookback option

61. time spread

62. cash flow hedge

63. protective put

64. Tokyo Grain Exchange (TGE)

65. option schedule

66. combination

67. commodity pool

68. Commodities Exchange Act

69. amortized value

70. deferred payment option

71. derivative pricing models

72. currency put option

73. ratio spread

74. foreign currency option

75. lifting a leg

76. Black's model

77. protective put buying

78. condor

79. London International Financial Futures and Options Exchange

80. Naked option

81. butterfly trade

82. Himalayan option

83. collar

84. modidor

85. reload option

86. vesting

87. option pricing model

88. street book

89. notional value

90. reverse convertible bond

91. cabinet trade

92. contract range

93. iron condor

94. risk

95. exercise date

96. synthetic collateralized debt obligation

97. Counterparty risk

98. redeem

99. multi index option

100. early exercise

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

1. Collateralized Mortgage Obligation (CMO)
2. Sell Short
3. Standard & Poor's Depositary Receipt (SPDR)
4. McDonough Ratio
5. Disclosure
6. Systematic Withdrawal
7. Employee Retirement Income Security Act Section 404(c)
8. Beta
9. Passively Managed
10. Lead Time

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