Copy of `Superglossary - Finance`
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Superglossary - Finance
Category: Economy and Finance > Finance
Date & country: 16/12/2013, USA Words: 5410
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Crossed MarketA provision under which default on one debt obligation triggers default on another debt obligation.
Crossed TradeIn the context of general equities, happens when the inside market consists of a highest bid price t
Crossover RateThe holding by one corporation of shares in another firm. One needs to allow for cross-holdings when
Crowd TradingOften used in risk arbitrage. Corporations' or governments' equity share ownership in another corpor
Crowding OutUsed for listed equity securities. Group of exchange members with a defined area of function tending
Crown JewelHeavy federal borrowing that drives interest rates up and prevents businesses and consumers from bor
Cum DividendA particularly profitable or otherwise particularly valuable corporate unit or asset of a firm. Ofte
Cum RightsWith dividend; said of a stock whose buyer is eligible to receive a declared dividend. Stocks are us
Cumulative Abnormal Return (CAR)With rights.
Cumulative Dividend FeatureStands for Cumulative Auction Market Preferred Stocks, Oppenheimer & Company's Dutch Auction preferr
Cumulative Preferred StockA requirement that any missed preferred or preference stock dividends be paid in full before any com
Cumulative Probability DistributionPreferred stock whose dividends accrue, should the issuer not make timely dividend payments. Related
Cumulative VotingAn entry in a translated balance sheet in which gains and/or losses from translation have been accum
CurrencyA system of voting for directors of a corporation in which shareholder's total number of votes is eq
Currency ArbitrageMoney.
Currency BasketTaking advantage of divergences in exchange rates in different money markets by buying a currency in
Currency FutureThe value of a portfolio of specific amounts of individual currencies, used as the basis for setting
Currency HedgeA financial future contract for the delivery of a specified foreign currency.
Currency In CirculationApplies mainly to international equities. Hedging technique to guard against foreign exchange fluctu
Currency OptionPaper money, coins, and demand deposits that constitute all the money circulating in the economy.
Currency OvervaluationAn option to buy or sell a foreign currency.
Currency RiskApplies mainly to international equities
Currency Risk SharingRelated
Currency SelectionAn agreement by the parties to a transaction to share the currency risk associated with the transact
Currency SwapAsset allocation in which the investor chooses among investments denominated in different currencies
Current AccountAn agreement to swap a series of specified payment obligations denominated in one currency for a ser
Current AssetsNet flow of goods, services, and unilateral transactions (gifts) between countries.
Current AssetsValue of cash, accounts receivable, inventories, marketable securities and other assets that could b
Current CouponAssets that are convertible to cash within one year in the normal course of business. This usually i
Current IncomeA bond selling at or close to par, that is, a bond with a coupon close to the yields currently offer
Current IssueMoney that is routinely received from investments in the form of dividends, interest, and other inco
Current LiabilitiesIn Treasury securities, the most recently auctioned issue. Trading is more active in current issues
Current LiabilitiesObligations that will come due within a year from the current date. These usually include accounts p
Current Market ValueAmount owed for salaries, interest, accounts payable and other debts due within 1 year.
Current MaturityThe value of a client's portfolio at today's market price, as listed in a brokerage statement.
Current Production RateCurrent time to maturity on an outstanding debt instrument.
Current Rate MethodThe highest interest rate permissible on current Government National Mortgage Association, mortgage-
Current RatioThe translation of all foreign currency balance sheet and income statement items at the current exch
Current RatioThe ratio of current assets to current liabilities. For Utilities and Financial companies, long-term
Current RatioIndicator of short-term debt-paying ability. Determined by dividing current assets by current liabil
Current YieldCurrent assets divided by current liabilities. This ratio is a measure of a company's ability to mee
Current-Coupon IssuesThe translation of all of a foreign subsidiary's current assets and liabilities into home currency a
Current-Noncurrent MethodFor bonds or notes, the coupon rate divided by the market price of the bond.
CushionRelated
Cushion BondsThe minimum period between the time a bond is issued and the time it is called.
Cushion TheoryHigh-coupon bonds that sell at only at a moderate premium because they are callable at a price below
CUSIP NumberThe theory that a stock with many short positions taken in it will rise, because these positions mus
Custodial FeesUnique number given to a security to distinguish it from other stocks and registered bonds. See
Custodian BankFees charged by an institution that holds securities in safekeeping for an investor.
Customary Payout RatiosApplies mainly to international equities. Bank or other financial institution that keeps custody of
Customer Picking PricesA range of payout ratios that is typical according to an analysis of comparable firms.
Customers Loan ConsentCustomer is firm on price and has set the price at which to transact.
Customers Net Debit BalanceAgreement signed by a margin customer that allows a broker to borrow margined securities up to the l
Customized BenchmarksThe total amount of credit given by NYSE member firms to finance customers purchasing securities.
Customs UnionA benchmark that is designed to meet a client's requirements and long-term objectives.
Cutoff PointAn agreement by two or more countries to erect a common external tariff and to abolish restrictions
Cyclical StockThe lowest rate of return acceptable on investments.
Daily Price LimitFifth letter of a Nasdaq stock symbol specifying that it is a new issue, such as the result of a rev
Daisy ChainThe level at which many commodity, futures, and options markets are allowed to rise or fall in a day
Data Reported InManipulation of the market by traders to create the illusion of active volume to attract investors.
Date Of IssueThe local currency of the country where this company is registered.
Date Of PaymentUsed in the context of bonds to refer to the date on which a bond is issued and when interest accrue
Date Of RecordDate dividend checks are mailed.
Dated DateDate on which holders of record in a firm's stock ledger are designated as the recipients of either
Dates ConventionThe date one uses to calculate accrued interest on various debt instruments, specifically bonds.
DatingTreating cash flows as being received on exact dates-date 0, date 1, and so forth-as opposed to the
Dawn RaidCredit extension beyond normal terms of a credit supplier.
Day Around OrderA term of British origin used to describe the purchase of all available shares of a target company a
Day LoanA day order that supersedes (cancels and replaces) the previous order by altering its size or price
Day OrderA bank account that pays interest according to the number of days that the money is actually on depo
Day TradingIn the context of general equities, request from a customer to either buy or sell stock, that, if no
Days In ReceivablesEstablishing and liquidating the same position or positions within one day's trading.
Days Payable Outstanding (DPO)Average collection period.
Days Sales In Inventory RatioThe number of days a business takes to pay its accounts payable, on average.
Days Sales OutstandingThe average number of days' worth of sales that is held in inventory.
Days Sales Outstanding (DSO)Average collection period.
De FactoThe number of days a business takes to collect on its accounts receivable, on average.
Dead Cat BounceExisting in actual fact although not by official recognition.
Deal FlowA small upmove in a bear market.
Deal StockIn investment banking, the rate at which new deals are referred to a brokerage firm.
DealerStock subject to merger or acquisition, either publicly announced or rumored.
Dealer LoanAn entity that stands ready and willing to buy a security for its own account (at its bid price) or
Dealer MarketOvernight, collateralized loan from a money market bank made to a dealer financing his position by b
Dealer OptionsWhere traderss specializing in particular commodities buy and sell assets for their own accounts.
Dear MoneyOver-the-counter options, such as those offered by government and mortgage-backed securities dealers
Death PlayBritish term for tight money.
Death Valley CurveA stock strategy that buys stock on the belief that a key executive will die, the company will be di
Death-Backed BondsIn venture capital, refers to the period before a new company starts generating revenues, when it is
DebentureBonds backed by loans of a policyholder against a life insurance policy. The policyholder will repay
Debenture BondAny debt obligation backed strictly by the borrower's integrity, e.g. an unsecured bond. A debenture
Debenture StockAn unsecured bond whose holder has the claim of a general creditor on all assets of the issuer not p
Debit BalanceA type of stock that makes fixed payments at scheduled intervals of time. Debenture stock differs fr
Debit SpreadThe amount that is owed to a broker by a margin customer for loans the customer uses to buy securiti
DebtApplies to derivative products. Difference in the value of two options, when the value of the option
DebtMoney borrowed.
Debt BombA form of liability that represents money borrowed from banks or other institutions.
Debt CapacityA default on debt and obligations by a major financial institution that disrupts the stability of th
Debt DisplacementAbility to borrow. The amount a firm can borrow up to the point where the firm value no longer incre
Debt InstrumentThe amount of borrowing that leasing displaces. Firms that do a lot of leasing are curtailed in thei
Debt LeverageAn asset requiring fixed dollar payments, such as a government or corporate bond.