Across
- Bonds issued and traded in a currency other than that of the country or market in which it is issued. Interest is paid without the deduction of tax.
- Bonds rated with the lowest credit rating, usually issued by companies in financial turmoil. Since they are riskier, they offer a much higher yield.
- An investment strategy that organizes bonds in the portfolio so that they all mature in the same year.
- A demand from the brokerage instructing the client to deposit money or securities with the broker when the value of securities purchased on margin falls.
- A market in which prices of securities are generally rising.
- A bond with a face value smaller than $1,000.
- Profiting from differences in the price of a security that is traded on multiple markets.
- The current price above face value.
- The preliminary prospectus. The name comes from the advisory printed on the cover of the prospectus in red ink.
- Stocks whose prices stay stable when the market declines.
- The most common form of shares, also known as common stock.
- The sale of securities that are not owned with the intention to buy it back at a later date at a lower price.
- An automated communication network used to facilitate transactions of qualified over-the-counter or exchange listed securities.
- A bond's coupon payment divided by par value. Also called nominal yield.
- The general term used to describe investment products, including any stock, treasury stock, bond, debenture, etc. Excludes fixed annuities and insurance policies.
- A listed equity trade whose price is lower than that of the last different sale.
- Stock of a company in an emerging young industry.
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Down
- The group of mutual funds managed by a single company.
- An investor's combined investment holdings, including cash, stocks, bonds, mutual funds and real estate.
- A company that rescues another in financial trouble, preventing a takeover by a hostile bid.
- An order instruction which sets the highest price the client is willing to pay for a buy order, or the lowest price the client is willing to accept for a sell order.
- A transaction involving one party buying a security from another party.
- Markets in which an investor purchases a security from other investors rather than the issuer, subsequent to the original issuance in the primary market. Also called secondary market.
- The process by which investment bankers bring new issues to the market.
- A pledging of assets as collateral necessary to secure a debit balance in a margin account.
- The retiring of a debt instrument by repaying the principal balance to the investors.
- A bond which the issuer can decide to redeem before its stated maturity date. A call date and a call price are always given.
- A centralized location for keeping securities on deposit.
- One hundredth of one percent, or 0.01%.
- A person with nonpublic information on a corporation.
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