ginioussama
09-17-2013, 15:55
الدرس الرابع و الاخير في المصطلحات المتداولة في السوق العالمية و الفوركس
>> Position Trading
An investing strategy in which **** positions are held for an extended period of time.
>> Profit / Loss Graph
A graphical presentation of the profit and loss possibilities of an investment strategy at one point in time, at various stock prices.
>> Put Option
It is one of the two option choices. If a trader believes that the value of the underlying asset will drop to a lower value at the time of expiry, then they can purchase a call option.
>> Quote
The two-way market price that a broker makes for a given instrument. Since it is two-way, you can buy or sell, according to whether you think the price will rise or fall.
>> Realised Gains & Losses
The net amount received or paid when a closing transaction is made and matched together with an ****ing transaction.
>> Resistance
A term used in technical analysis to describe a price area at which rising prices are expected to stop or meet increased selling activity. This analysis is based on historic price behavior of the stock.
>> Risk
Exposure to uncertain change, most often used with a negative connotation of adverse change.
>> Risk Management
If you are new to trading it is possible to make substantial losses as well as substantial profits. You can manage your risks via controlled risk trades, making it possible to put an absolute limit on potential losses.
>> Rolling
A trading action in which the trader simultaneously closes an **** option position and creates a new option position at a different strike price, different expiration, or both.
>> Rollover
The procedure whereby a trade approaching expiry is closed and a trade of the same size and direction is ****ed for the next period, thereby prolonging the exposure to a particular market.
>> Running Profit & Loss
How your **** trades are doing: the unrealized money that you would gain or lose on your **** trades if they were closed at prevailing market prices.
>> SAF
South African Futures Exchange
>> SEC
The Securities and Exchange Commission. The SEC is an agency of the federal government which is in charge of monitoring and regulating the securities industry.
>> Sector
The name for a group of securities or companies in the same market or industry.
>> Sell
You 'sell' a market if you think it will fall (if you are ****ing a new trade). You also 'sell' to close out an existing 'buy' trade.
>> SFE
Sydney Futures Exchange
>> SGX
Singapore Exchange
>> Shares
A unit of ownership, usually in a corporation, that entitles the owner to a share of profits in the form of a dividend.
>> Slippage
The difference between the level of a Stop order and the actual price at which it was executed. Can occur during periods of higher volatility when market prices move rapidly or gap.
>> SOFFEX
Swiss Options and Financial Futures Exchange
>> Spot
The price for a currency, index, commodity or share for immediate settlement or delivery.
>> Standard Deviation
A statistical measure of price fluctuation. One use of the standard deviation is to measure how stock price movements are distributed about the mean.
>> Stock Index
A compilation of a number of stocks into one total price, expressed against some base value from a specific date, thus allowing investors to easily follow the performance of certain groups of stocks.
>> Strike (Strike Price)
The price at which the owner of an option can purchase (call) or sell (put) the underlying stock. Used interchangeably with striking price, strike, or exercise price.
>> Support
A term used in technical analysis to describe a price area at which falling prices are expected to stop or meet increased buying activity. This analysis is based on previous price behavior of the stock.
>> Technical Analysis
A method of predicting future stock price movements based on the study of historical market data such as (among others) the prices themselves, trading volume, **** interest, the relation of advancing issues to declining issues, and short selling volume.
>> Theoretical Value
The estimated value of an option derived from a mathematical model.
>> Tick
The smallest unit price change allowed in trading a security. For listed stock and options, this is generally 1/8th of a point. However for a listed option under $3 in price, this is normally 1/16th of a point.
>> Trader
This refers to any investor who makes purchases and sales. It can be a member of an exchange who conducts his or her buying and selling on the trading floor of the exchange.
>> Trading Pit
A specific location on the trading floor of an exchange designated for the trading of a specific option class or stock.
>> Transaction Costs
All of the charges associated with executing a trade and maintaining a position. These include brokerage commissions, fees for exercise and/or assignment, exchange fees, SEC fees, and margin interest.
>> Position Trading
An investing strategy in which **** positions are held for an extended period of time.
>> Profit / Loss Graph
A graphical presentation of the profit and loss possibilities of an investment strategy at one point in time, at various stock prices.
>> Put Option
It is one of the two option choices. If a trader believes that the value of the underlying asset will drop to a lower value at the time of expiry, then they can purchase a call option.
>> Quote
The two-way market price that a broker makes for a given instrument. Since it is two-way, you can buy or sell, according to whether you think the price will rise or fall.
>> Realised Gains & Losses
The net amount received or paid when a closing transaction is made and matched together with an ****ing transaction.
>> Resistance
A term used in technical analysis to describe a price area at which rising prices are expected to stop or meet increased selling activity. This analysis is based on historic price behavior of the stock.
>> Risk
Exposure to uncertain change, most often used with a negative connotation of adverse change.
>> Risk Management
If you are new to trading it is possible to make substantial losses as well as substantial profits. You can manage your risks via controlled risk trades, making it possible to put an absolute limit on potential losses.
>> Rolling
A trading action in which the trader simultaneously closes an **** option position and creates a new option position at a different strike price, different expiration, or both.
>> Rollover
The procedure whereby a trade approaching expiry is closed and a trade of the same size and direction is ****ed for the next period, thereby prolonging the exposure to a particular market.
>> Running Profit & Loss
How your **** trades are doing: the unrealized money that you would gain or lose on your **** trades if they were closed at prevailing market prices.
>> SAF
South African Futures Exchange
>> SEC
The Securities and Exchange Commission. The SEC is an agency of the federal government which is in charge of monitoring and regulating the securities industry.
>> Sector
The name for a group of securities or companies in the same market or industry.
>> Sell
You 'sell' a market if you think it will fall (if you are ****ing a new trade). You also 'sell' to close out an existing 'buy' trade.
>> SFE
Sydney Futures Exchange
>> SGX
Singapore Exchange
>> Shares
A unit of ownership, usually in a corporation, that entitles the owner to a share of profits in the form of a dividend.
>> Slippage
The difference between the level of a Stop order and the actual price at which it was executed. Can occur during periods of higher volatility when market prices move rapidly or gap.
>> SOFFEX
Swiss Options and Financial Futures Exchange
>> Spot
The price for a currency, index, commodity or share for immediate settlement or delivery.
>> Standard Deviation
A statistical measure of price fluctuation. One use of the standard deviation is to measure how stock price movements are distributed about the mean.
>> Stock Index
A compilation of a number of stocks into one total price, expressed against some base value from a specific date, thus allowing investors to easily follow the performance of certain groups of stocks.
>> Strike (Strike Price)
The price at which the owner of an option can purchase (call) or sell (put) the underlying stock. Used interchangeably with striking price, strike, or exercise price.
>> Support
A term used in technical analysis to describe a price area at which falling prices are expected to stop or meet increased buying activity. This analysis is based on previous price behavior of the stock.
>> Technical Analysis
A method of predicting future stock price movements based on the study of historical market data such as (among others) the prices themselves, trading volume, **** interest, the relation of advancing issues to declining issues, and short selling volume.
>> Theoretical Value
The estimated value of an option derived from a mathematical model.
>> Tick
The smallest unit price change allowed in trading a security. For listed stock and options, this is generally 1/8th of a point. However for a listed option under $3 in price, this is normally 1/16th of a point.
>> Trader
This refers to any investor who makes purchases and sales. It can be a member of an exchange who conducts his or her buying and selling on the trading floor of the exchange.
>> Trading Pit
A specific location on the trading floor of an exchange designated for the trading of a specific option class or stock.
>> Transaction Costs
All of the charges associated with executing a trade and maintaining a position. These include brokerage commissions, fees for exercise and/or assignment, exchange fees, SEC fees, and margin interest.