(FIA)The futures industry's national trade association in the US. They lobbied in favour of establishing.

The theory that certain days of the week, weeks of the month, and months of the year are more.

An order placed with a broker to purchase or sell stock, a commodity or financial instrument at.

(FDIC) In the US, the federal agency that acts as guarantor for funds deposited in member.

Any bank, stockyard, warehouse, depository or other facility that is authorised by an exchange for.

The pledging of securities as collateral - for example, to secure the debit balance in a margin.

The shares of companies that are well-positioned to withstand recession, usually because the goods.

In the stock market, an index is a device that measures changes in the prices of a basket of.

The Cadbury Code is the unofficial name for the first Code of Best Practice on corporate.

A disparaging term used to describe executives who earn high salaries and bonuses.

The generic term for models which aim to price assets, usually shares or baskets of them, in.

A situation where the exercise price of a call/put option approximates to the current market price.

In the US, the amount (normally fixed) which a policyholder is obliged to pay prior to an.

(AAII)An association based in Chicago whose purpose is to provide information and education regarding.

The Inland Revenue limit on how much money can be paid into a free-standing additional voluntary.

See 'personal equity.

The theoretical price at which a futures contract should trade to be equivalent to the purchase.

A transaction on a stock exchange by a broker or institution.

In the US, an expense allowed by the Internal Revenue Service which is deducted from adjusted.

Failure to make payment on a loan obligation on the due.