Slang in stock trading
Over the years the stock trading was a certain slang. Without knowing it, often can not understand what was going on in the conversation traders.
Currency. Shares. Indices.
Cable (cable) - Pound Sterling. Derived from trading in the beginning of the century when the relationship between Britain and the United States took place on cable.Swissotel (swissy) - Swiss Franc.Bucks (back), greenback (green back), wooden (wooden) - The dollar. With the "green backs" all clear, but with the "wooden" more difficult - in Russia, so usually called the ruble. But Americans are often referred to as the dollar, due to the fact that money is made out of wood.Canadian - Canadian dollar.The Australian - The Australian dollar.Emery - the index of Nasdaq.PARADISE - RAO (RAO UES).
Traders. Trade.
Bull - bull.Bear - playing on the slide.Sheep - a cautious player with no special feeling - is the crowd (for the bulls or bears). Sometimes used instead of "pig".Pigs - go under the knife bulls and bears ...Square, in the square (square-square) - the trader who does not have open positions.Moose - a loss. Of Loss.Elephant - profit (from what is unknown).Short - short position - for sale.Long - long position - purchase.Choyz (choice) - without the quotation spreads. It is believed that choyz given when the trader is tired of the broker. According to the rules of etiquette is that you need to bargain in obtaining choyza.
Central banks, dealing.
Old Lady (Old Lady) - The Bank of England. Introduced by the British politician and playwright Robert Sheridan.Tommy - meeting FOMC (FOMC - Federal Open Market Committee. This committee structure in the U.S. that decides to regulate the currency market, interest rates, lending volume).Fyodor - meeting FED (Federal Reserve United States - similar to the central banks of other countries). Under the FED meeting is meant generally meeting FOMC, as Tommy is taking a decision to change rates, but sometimes they say, and FED.Kitchen - broker does not take positions on the market. Usually dirty, but more often simply affirmative. Normally dealing - almost all of Russia and many Western (including quite large), do not take positions on the market, and overlap (hedged) only when the overall position on customer accounts more than a certain value. In principle, nothing wrong with that.
Misc.
Big fig (big figa) - from the big figure (large figure). Denotes the first three digits in the quote currency (eg the Euro, 0.88; the yen 138).Figure - the passage of currency for a hundred points.Quite often, especially in the review, the term "figure" is also mentioned as a reduction of "bigfigure" (large figure). For example, you can find the expression: ".. the euro took the figure to 88 ..". In this context, "the figure" having in mind both the "big figure".Dodzhik - from the section analysis of the "candlestick." Dodzhikom day is called, in which the opening price is equal to the closing price. (Naprim.: "... it seems today to be dodzhik ...", means that the day will be closed for the same price, that was opened)"Hound of the Baskervilles" - a failed figure of technical analysis. Ie the price has gone wrong as described in classical analysis.IMXO (IMHO) - in my humble opinion.NP - with best wishes.
Glossary
Account Statement - account statement. Contains information about the transactions and condition of the client's account with a broker for the selected period.
Appreciation - increase in unit value of one currency expressed in units of another currency.
Arbitrage - Arbitrage. Risk-free type of trading, when the same currency simultaneously bought and sold against each other to make a profit from the difference in the prices of the two counterparties.
Ask (Offer) Price - the price the seller. The price at which the customer can buy its currency interest (large number of bilateral quotation).
Basis Point - basis point. Hundredth of a percent, used in relation to interest rates.
Bar Chart - chart picture in the bar graph.
Bear - "Bear". A market participant who is bearish on prices.
Bear Market - "bear" market, characterized by declining prices (quotes).
Bid Price - the price the buyer. The price at which a client can sell his interest to the currency (the lower figure in the way the quote).
Bond - a bond (state security).
Broker - broker. The mediator, producing trading on behalf of a client for a commission.
Breakout - a sudden movement of the course through some conditional border (the previous top or bottom level of consolidation).
Bull - "Bull". A market participant, playing on a price increase.
Bull Market - "bull" market, characterized by rising prices (quotes).
Chart - a graph. A graphical representation of changes in prices (of course).
Confirmation - verbal or written confirmation of the broker on the transaction.
Country Risk - the risk associated with changing political and economic situation in the country.
Commission - commission broker for conducting transactions on behalf of a client.
Commodity - commodities.
Consolidation - Consolidation. Figure charting, which characterizes price movement (the course) to the side without a definite increasing or decreasing trends.
Credit Risk - the risk of non-credit obligations.
Cross-Rate - the cross-rate. The exchange rate of two currencies, neither of which is the U.S. dollar.
Currency Swap - foreign exchange swap. Simultaneous two opposite conclusion on the direction of transactions on the exchange of two currencies with different periods of their supply.
Day Order - an order for the transaction, valid for the day.
Day Trading - trading transactions occurring in a single day.
Dealer - dealer. Market participant to trade on company funds (bank), which works.
Direct Quote - direct quote. Presentation of the unit cost of foreign currency into national currency.
Discount Rate - the interest rate at which central bank lends to financial institutions in the country.
Divergence - Divergence. The divergence between the trends in the market, portrayed price chart and graph technical indicator.
Diversification - Diversification. Trading in several markets (multi-tools) to reduce price risk.
Double Bottom - "double bottom". Figure charting a course twice when lowered to a certain level and then rises again.
Double Top - "double top". Figure charting a course twice when raised at a certain level and then fell again.
Dow Jones Average - the Dow Jones index, which characterizes the business activities of the U.S. stock market.
Downtick - move the price downward.
Elliott Wave Analysis - a method of technical analysis of markets, based on the Elliott Wave Theory (Ralph Nelson Elliott).
Eurocurrency - currency held in deposit accounts at banks in countries other than the country issuing the currency.
Exchange risk - risk that the value of currency (currency risk).
Equity - cash balance on the account, Calculate the currency of the security deposit.
FalseBreakout - a false breakout. Short-term movement of the course through some conditional border (the previous top or bottom, level of consolidation), and then return and move in the opposite direction.
Fibonacci Sequence - the sequence of numbers obtained by the Italian mathematician Leonardo Fibonacci. These numbers are widely used in technical analysis to determine price levels (support and resistance) on the market.
Fiscal Policy - fiscal policy.
Fundamental Analysis - Fundamental Analysis. Uses the macro economic indicators to predict the market situation.
Forward Contract - a forward contract. Agreement on exchange of a certain amount of one currency for another at a fixed price at a particular time in the future.
Futures Contract - a futures contract. A standardized forward contract that is the subject of purchase / sale on the exchange.
Gap - the gap. The price range within which no quotations, forms a gap on the chart.
Good-Till-Cancelled (GTC) Order - an order for the transaction, the current will be canceled until executed by the client or broker.
Hard Currency - a freely convertible currency that can be exchanged without restrictions for other currencies.
Hedging - Hedging. The combination of short and long positions in different instruments, which reduced the currency risk.
Head and Shoulders - "head and shoulders." Figure charting, which resembles the line of the shoulders, neck or head man.
Indirect Quote - reciprocal rate. Presentation of the unit cost of the national currency in terms of foreign currency.
Inverse Head and Shoulder - upside down "head and shoulders."
IBRD - International Bank for Reconstruction and Development.
IMF - International Monetary Fund.
Joint Account - joint account, joint account.
Leverage-Leverage, the ratio between debt and equity.
Libor - the interest rate at which the major London banks lend to each other.
Limit Position - the maximum size of an open position.
Liquidity - Liquidity. A market in which we can always make a deal (office hours), is a liquid.
Long Position - long position (in relation to a particular currency). Open position at which the amount of currency purchased exceeds the number sold in the same currency.
Loss - loss.
Maturity Date - the date of execution of earlier commitments.
Margin - Margin (collateral). Client's funds, held by the broker as collateral for the implementation of the trade customer.
Margin Account - a margin account. Account whose owner receives a credit for brokerage transactions.
Margin Call - demand a broker to make an additional security to your account.
Mechanical System - mechanical (computerized) trading system that generates signals to the input (output) in the market.
Monetary Policy - monetary policy.
Moving Average - Moving (dynamic) average. The indicator used in technical analysis to determine market trends.
Narrow Market - "a narrow market." Market with few participants, which is characterized by low volumes and significant price fluctuations.
Necessary Margin - required margin for open positions.
Overbought - "overbought". The situation arising in the market after the rapid and significant increase in the price (of course).
Oversold - "oversold." The situation arising in the market after the rapid and significant decrease in the price (of course).
Overnight - a deal for a term until the next business day.
Pip (Point) - the minimum amount that the value of currencies, usually a 0.01 or 0.0001 of an entire part of the quote currency.
Pyramiding - building trade pyramid. Trading strategy that consists in a gradual increase in the available open positions.
Position Limit - the maximum size of an open position.
Principal - the principal. A market participant carrying out operations on their own funds.
Profit Taking - closing position at a profit.
Rally - a rapid rise in prices (quotes) in the market.
Range - range price. Upper and lower levels of price (exchange rate) reached during a certain period of time.
Recession - recession, decline in business activity.
Resistance - resistance. Price level, which is expected to market a significant number of sellers or orders are concentrated on the sale.
Retracement - calculated at the level of technical analysis possible return (correcting) the price (of course) after the incident rise or fall.
Risk Control - use trade rules to limit losses.
Rollover - transfer an open position to the next settlement date (value date).
Scalper - a trader who earns income from minor (minimum) price changes (of course).
Short position - a short position (in relation to a particular currency). Open position at which the amount of sold currency exceeds the amount purchased in the same currency.
Slippage - slippage. The situation when the stop order is executed at a worse exchange rate than was ordered by his fielding broker. This phenomenon occurs during the fast-changing market. For example, this may occur after the important fundamental data during the speeches of prominent political figures. Run a warrant for a given rate is not possible if the quotation given level overcomes a sharp jump. The amount of slip can vary from one point to dozens of items. Often slip occurs at the opening of trading on Sunday evening, when the courses are different from the opening of the closing rate.
Soft currency - the currency can be exchanged for other currencies with some restrictions.
Speculator - a man ready to risk funds in the commission of trading for profit.
Spike - Spike. A significant difference between subsequent quotations from the previous one. Graphic representation of a climax in the market, which characterizes the most severe "collision" of buyers and sellers. Characterizes the nervousness of the market. Adhesions may appear in the release of particular importance to the market news. However, there are times when spikes appear on the screen without a good reason, this happens on a narrow market. This is a "pampering" of the operators or special loosening of the market.
Spot Date - date spot. In the forex market - the date of delivery rate on the second business day following the date of the transaction.
Spread - the difference between the seller (ask) and buyer (bid) in two-way quote.
Stop Order - an order the broker for the deal when the price reaches a specified level.
Square - "Square" (slang). No open positions.
Support - Support. Price level, which is expected to market a significant number of customers or orders are concentrated on a purchase.
Technical Analysis - Technical analysis. Using the chart and technical indicators to predict the market situation.
Technical Indicators - Technical Indicators. Mathematical formulas used to construct auxiliary graphs to facilitate analysis of the market.
Trader - Merchant who performs surgery on the means or the means of which he entrusted to investors.
Trend - the trend. Sustainable long-term price movement (the course) on the market in a certain direction.
Two Way Quote - sided quotation in which the dealer quotes buying and selling rate.
Value Date - the date of delivery rates.
Volatility - the volatility (volatility, volatility). This term characterizes the degree of variability in the exchange rate within a certain period of time. For example, when the market abrupt fluctuations with large amplitude, then we say that volatility is high.
Uptick - move prices higher.
Yard - a yard. In the forex market - $ 1 billion in U.S. (slang).
Yield - as interest income on invested capital calculated for a period of one year.
Account Statement - account statement. Contains information about the transactions and condition of the client's account with a broker for the selected period.
Appreciation - increase in unit value of one currency expressed in units of another currency.
Arbitrage - Arbitrage. Risk-free type of trading, when the same currency simultaneously bought and sold against each other to make a profit from the difference in the prices of the two counterparties.
Ask (Offer) Price - the price the seller. The price at which the customer can buy its currency interest (large number of bilateral quotation).
Basis Point - basis point. Hundredth of a percent, used in relation to interest rates.
Bar Chart - chart picture in the bar graph.
Bear - "Bear". A market participant who is bearish on prices.
Bear Market - "bear" market, characterized by declining prices (quotes).
Bid Price - the price the buyer. The price at which a client can sell his interest to the currency (the lower figure in the way the quote).
Bond - a bond (state security).
Broker - broker. The mediator, producing trading on behalf of a client for a commission.
Breakout - a sudden movement of the course through some conditional border (the previous top or bottom level of consolidation).
Bull - "Bull". A market participant, playing on a price increase.
Bull Market - "bull" market, characterized by rising prices (quotes).
Chart - a graph. A graphical representation of changes in prices (of course).
Confirmation - verbal or written confirmation of the broker on the transaction.
Country Risk - the risk associated with changing political and economic situation in the country.
Commission - commission broker for conducting transactions on behalf of a client.
Commodity - commodities.
Consolidation - Consolidation. Figure charting, which characterizes price movement (the course) to the side without a definite increasing or decreasing trends.
Credit Risk - the risk of non-credit obligations.
Cross-Rate - the cross-rate. The exchange rate of two currencies, neither of which is the U.S. dollar.
Currency Swap - foreign exchange swap. Simultaneous two opposite conclusion on the direction of transactions on the exchange of two currencies with different periods of their supply.
Day Order - an order for the transaction, valid for the day.
Day Trading - trading transactions occurring in a single day.
Dealer - dealer. Market participant to trade on company funds (bank), which works.
Direct Quote - direct quote. Presentation of the unit cost of foreign currency into national currency.
Discount Rate - the interest rate at which central bank lends to financial institutions in the country.
Divergence - Divergence. The divergence between the trends in the market, portrayed price chart and graph technical indicator.
Diversification - Diversification. Trading in several markets (multi-tools) to reduce price risk.
Double Bottom - "double bottom". Figure charting a course twice when lowered to a certain level and then rises again.
Double Top - "double top". Figure charting a course twice when raised at a certain level and then fell again.
Over the years the stock trading was a certain slang. Without knowing it, often can not understand what was going on in the conversation traders.
Currency. Shares. Indices.
Cable (cable) - Pound Sterling. Derived from trading in the beginning of the century when the relationship between Britain and the United States took place on cable.Swissotel (swissy) - Swiss Franc.Bucks (back), greenback (green back), wooden (wooden) - The dollar. With the "green backs" all clear, but with the "wooden" more difficult - in Russia, so usually called the ruble. But Americans are often referred to as the dollar, due to the fact that money is made out of wood.Canadian - Canadian dollar.The Australian - The Australian dollar.Emery - the index of Nasdaq.PARADISE - RAO (RAO UES).
Traders. Trade.
Bull - bull.Bear - playing on the slide.Sheep - a cautious player with no special feeling - is the crowd (for the bulls or bears). Sometimes used instead of "pig".Pigs - go under the knife bulls and bears ...Square, in the square (square-square) - the trader who does not have open positions.Moose - a loss. Of Loss.Elephant - profit (from what is unknown).Short - short position - for sale.Long - long position - purchase.Choyz (choice) - without the quotation spreads. It is believed that choyz given when the trader is tired of the broker. According to the rules of etiquette is that you need to bargain in obtaining choyza.
Central banks, dealing.
Old Lady (Old Lady) - The Bank of England. Introduced by the British politician and playwright Robert Sheridan.Tommy - meeting FOMC (FOMC - Federal Open Market Committee. This committee structure in the U.S. that decides to regulate the currency market, interest rates, lending volume).Fyodor - meeting FED (Federal Reserve United States - similar to the central banks of other countries). Under the FED meeting is meant generally meeting FOMC, as Tommy is taking a decision to change rates, but sometimes they say, and FED.Kitchen - broker does not take positions on the market. Usually dirty, but more often simply affirmative. Normally dealing - almost all of Russia and many Western (including quite large), do not take positions on the market, and overlap (hedged) only when the overall position on customer accounts more than a certain value. In principle, nothing wrong with that.
Misc.
Big fig (big figa) - from the big figure (large figure). Denotes the first three digits in the quote currency (eg the Euro, 0.88; the yen 138).Figure - the passage of currency for a hundred points.Quite often, especially in the review, the term "figure" is also mentioned as a reduction of "bigfigure" (large figure). For example, you can find the expression: ".. the euro took the figure to 88 ..". In this context, "the figure" having in mind both the "big figure".Dodzhik - from the section analysis of the "candlestick." Dodzhikom day is called, in which the opening price is equal to the closing price. (Naprim.: "... it seems today to be dodzhik ...", means that the day will be closed for the same price, that was opened)"Hound of the Baskervilles" - a failed figure of technical analysis. Ie the price has gone wrong as described in classical analysis.IMXO (IMHO) - in my humble opinion.NP - with best wishes.
Glossary
Account Statement - account statement. Contains information about the transactions and condition of the client's account with a broker for the selected period.
Appreciation - increase in unit value of one currency expressed in units of another currency.
Arbitrage - Arbitrage. Risk-free type of trading, when the same currency simultaneously bought and sold against each other to make a profit from the difference in the prices of the two counterparties.
Ask (Offer) Price - the price the seller. The price at which the customer can buy its currency interest (large number of bilateral quotation).
Basis Point - basis point. Hundredth of a percent, used in relation to interest rates.
Bar Chart - chart picture in the bar graph.
Bear - "Bear". A market participant who is bearish on prices.
Bear Market - "bear" market, characterized by declining prices (quotes).
Bid Price - the price the buyer. The price at which a client can sell his interest to the currency (the lower figure in the way the quote).
Bond - a bond (state security).
Broker - broker. The mediator, producing trading on behalf of a client for a commission.
Breakout - a sudden movement of the course through some conditional border (the previous top or bottom level of consolidation).
Bull - "Bull". A market participant, playing on a price increase.
Bull Market - "bull" market, characterized by rising prices (quotes).
Chart - a graph. A graphical representation of changes in prices (of course).
Confirmation - verbal or written confirmation of the broker on the transaction.
Country Risk - the risk associated with changing political and economic situation in the country.
Commission - commission broker for conducting transactions on behalf of a client.
Commodity - commodities.
Consolidation - Consolidation. Figure charting, which characterizes price movement (the course) to the side without a definite increasing or decreasing trends.
Credit Risk - the risk of non-credit obligations.
Cross-Rate - the cross-rate. The exchange rate of two currencies, neither of which is the U.S. dollar.
Currency Swap - foreign exchange swap. Simultaneous two opposite conclusion on the direction of transactions on the exchange of two currencies with different periods of their supply.
Day Order - an order for the transaction, valid for the day.
Day Trading - trading transactions occurring in a single day.
Dealer - dealer. Market participant to trade on company funds (bank), which works.
Direct Quote - direct quote. Presentation of the unit cost of foreign currency into national currency.
Discount Rate - the interest rate at which central bank lends to financial institutions in the country.
Divergence - Divergence. The divergence between the trends in the market, portrayed price chart and graph technical indicator.
Diversification - Diversification. Trading in several markets (multi-tools) to reduce price risk.
Double Bottom - "double bottom". Figure charting a course twice when lowered to a certain level and then rises again.
Double Top - "double top". Figure charting a course twice when raised at a certain level and then fell again.
Dow Jones Average - the Dow Jones index, which characterizes the business activities of the U.S. stock market.
Downtick - move the price downward.
Elliott Wave Analysis - a method of technical analysis of markets, based on the Elliott Wave Theory (Ralph Nelson Elliott).
Eurocurrency - currency held in deposit accounts at banks in countries other than the country issuing the currency.
Exchange risk - risk that the value of currency (currency risk).
Equity - cash balance on the account, Calculate the currency of the security deposit.
FalseBreakout - a false breakout. Short-term movement of the course through some conditional border (the previous top or bottom, level of consolidation), and then return and move in the opposite direction.
Fibonacci Sequence - the sequence of numbers obtained by the Italian mathematician Leonardo Fibonacci. These numbers are widely used in technical analysis to determine price levels (support and resistance) on the market.
Fiscal Policy - fiscal policy.
Fundamental Analysis - Fundamental Analysis. Uses the macro economic indicators to predict the market situation.
Forward Contract - a forward contract. Agreement on exchange of a certain amount of one currency for another at a fixed price at a particular time in the future.
Futures Contract - a futures contract. A standardized forward contract that is the subject of purchase / sale on the exchange.
Gap - the gap. The price range within which no quotations, forms a gap on the chart.
Good-Till-Cancelled (GTC) Order - an order for the transaction, the current will be canceled until executed by the client or broker.
Hard Currency - a freely convertible currency that can be exchanged without restrictions for other currencies.
Hedging - Hedging. The combination of short and long positions in different instruments, which reduced the currency risk.
Head and Shoulders - "head and shoulders." Figure charting, which resembles the line of the shoulders, neck or head man.
Indirect Quote - reciprocal rate. Presentation of the unit cost of the national currency in terms of foreign currency.
Inverse Head and Shoulder - upside down "head and shoulders."
IBRD - International Bank for Reconstruction and Development.
IMF - International Monetary Fund.
Joint Account - joint account, joint account.
Leverage-Leverage, the ratio between debt and equity.
Libor - the interest rate at which the major London banks lend to each other.
Limit Position - the maximum size of an open position.
Liquidity - Liquidity. A market in which we can always make a deal (office hours), is a liquid.
Long Position - long position (in relation to a particular currency). Open position at which the amount of currency purchased exceeds the number sold in the same currency.
Loss - loss.
Maturity Date - the date of execution of earlier commitments.
Margin - Margin (collateral). Client's funds, held by the broker as collateral for the implementation of the trade customer.
Margin Account - a margin account. Account whose owner receives a credit for brokerage transactions.
Margin Call - demand a broker to make an additional security to your account.
Mechanical System - mechanical (computerized) trading system that generates signals to the input (output) in the market.
Monetary Policy - monetary policy.
Moving Average - Moving (dynamic) average. The indicator used in technical analysis to determine market trends.
Narrow Market - "a narrow market." Market with few participants, which is characterized by low volumes and significant price fluctuations.
Necessary Margin - required margin for open positions.
Overbought - "overbought". The situation arising in the market after the rapid and significant increase in the price (of course).
Oversold - "oversold." The situation arising in the market after the rapid and significant decrease in the price (of course).
Overnight - a deal for a term until the next business day.
Pip (Point) - the minimum amount that the value of currencies, usually a 0.01 or 0.0001 of an entire part of the quote currency.
Pyramiding - building trade pyramid. Trading strategy that consists in a gradual increase in the available open positions.
Position Limit - the maximum size of an open position.
Principal - the principal. A market participant carrying out operations on their own funds.
Profit Taking - closing position at a profit.
Rally - a rapid rise in prices (quotes) in the market.
Range - range price. Upper and lower levels of price (exchange rate) reached during a certain period of time.
Recession - recession, decline in business activity.
Resistance - resistance. Price level, which is expected to market a significant number of sellers or orders are concentrated on the sale.
Retracement - calculated at the level of technical analysis possible return (correcting) the price (of course) after the incident rise or fall.
Risk Control - use trade rules to limit losses.
Rollover - transfer an open position to the next settlement date (value date).
Scalper - a trader who earns income from minor (minimum) price changes (of course).
Short position - a short position (in relation to a particular currency). Open position at which the amount of sold currency exceeds the amount purchased in the same currency.
Slippage - slippage. The situation when the stop order is executed at a worse exchange rate than was ordered by his fielding broker. This phenomenon occurs during the fast-changing market. For example, this may occur after the important fundamental data during the speeches of prominent political figures. Run a warrant for a given rate is not possible if the quotation given level overcomes a sharp jump. The amount of slip can vary from one point to dozens of items. Often slip occurs at the opening of trading on Sunday evening, when the courses are different from the opening of the closing rate.
Soft currency - the currency can be exchanged for other currencies with some restrictions.
Speculator - a man ready to risk funds in the commission of trading for profit.
Spike - Spike. A significant difference between subsequent quotations from the previous one. Graphic representation of a climax in the market, which characterizes the most severe "collision" of buyers and sellers. Characterizes the nervousness of the market. Adhesions may appear in the release of particular importance to the market news. However, there are times when spikes appear on the screen without a good reason, this happens on a narrow market. This is a "pampering" of the operators or special loosening of the market.
Spot Date - date spot. In the forex market - the date of delivery rate on the second business day following the date of the transaction.
Spread - the difference between the seller (ask) and buyer (bid) in two-way quote.
Stop Order - an order the broker for the deal when the price reaches a specified level.
Square - "Square" (slang). No open positions.
Support - Support. Price level, which is expected to market a significant number of customers or orders are concentrated on a purchase.
Technical Analysis - Technical analysis. Using the chart and technical indicators to predict the market situation.
Technical Indicators - Technical Indicators. Mathematical formulas used to construct auxiliary graphs to facilitate analysis of the market.
Trader - Merchant who performs surgery on the means or the means of which he entrusted to investors.
Trend - the trend. Sustainable long-term price movement (the course) on the market in a certain direction.
Two Way Quote - sided quotation in which the dealer quotes buying and selling rate.
Value Date - the date of delivery rates.
Volatility - the volatility (volatility, volatility). This term characterizes the degree of variability in the exchange rate within a certain period of time. For example, when the market abrupt fluctuations with large amplitude, then we say that volatility is high.
Uptick - move prices higher.
Yard - a yard. In the forex market - $ 1 billion in U.S. (slang).
Yield - as interest income on invested capital calculated for a period of one year.
Account Statement - account statement. Contains information about the transactions and condition of the client's account with a broker for the selected period.
Appreciation - increase in unit value of one currency expressed in units of another currency.
Arbitrage - Arbitrage. Risk-free type of trading, when the same currency simultaneously bought and sold against each other to make a profit from the difference in the prices of the two counterparties.
Ask (Offer) Price - the price the seller. The price at which the customer can buy its currency interest (large number of bilateral quotation).
Basis Point - basis point. Hundredth of a percent, used in relation to interest rates.
Bar Chart - chart picture in the bar graph.
Bear - "Bear". A market participant who is bearish on prices.
Bear Market - "bear" market, characterized by declining prices (quotes).
Bid Price - the price the buyer. The price at which a client can sell his interest to the currency (the lower figure in the way the quote).
Bond - a bond (state security).
Broker - broker. The mediator, producing trading on behalf of a client for a commission.
Breakout - a sudden movement of the course through some conditional border (the previous top or bottom level of consolidation).
Bull - "Bull". A market participant, playing on a price increase.
Bull Market - "bull" market, characterized by rising prices (quotes).
Chart - a graph. A graphical representation of changes in prices (of course).
Confirmation - verbal or written confirmation of the broker on the transaction.
Country Risk - the risk associated with changing political and economic situation in the country.
Commission - commission broker for conducting transactions on behalf of a client.
Commodity - commodities.
Consolidation - Consolidation. Figure charting, which characterizes price movement (the course) to the side without a definite increasing or decreasing trends.
Credit Risk - the risk of non-credit obligations.
Cross-Rate - the cross-rate. The exchange rate of two currencies, neither of which is the U.S. dollar.
Currency Swap - foreign exchange swap. Simultaneous two opposite conclusion on the direction of transactions on the exchange of two currencies with different periods of their supply.
Day Order - an order for the transaction, valid for the day.
Day Trading - trading transactions occurring in a single day.
Dealer - dealer. Market participant to trade on company funds (bank), which works.
Direct Quote - direct quote. Presentation of the unit cost of foreign currency into national currency.
Discount Rate - the interest rate at which central bank lends to financial institutions in the country.
Divergence - Divergence. The divergence between the trends in the market, portrayed price chart and graph technical indicator.
Diversification - Diversification. Trading in several markets (multi-tools) to reduce price risk.
Double Bottom - "double bottom". Figure charting a course twice when lowered to a certain level and then rises again.
Double Top - "double top". Figure charting a course twice when raised at a certain level and then fell again.
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