Across
- Hedging risk by buying the stock and buying a put on the same day.
- A brokerage or bank that maintains a firm bid and ask price in a security by being ready to buy or sell at publicly quoted prices, maintaining liquidity for that security.
- A market where buyers and sellers enter bids and offers simultaneously, such as the New York Stock Exchange.
- The seller of an option contract.
- The stated price per share at which the underlying asset may be traded between the holder and writer of the options contract. Also called strike price.
- A term used to describe rising security prices.
- A company's shares offered on the market for the first time.
- A company's debt expressed as a percentage of its equity capital.
- A mutual fund with shares sold at a price including a sales charge, usually purchased through a salesperson.
- The deposit of shares, along with transfer of voting rights to a trustee for a specific period of time.
- This is a graph showing the yields for different bond maturities.
- A takeover against the will of the target company's management and board members.
- The fee applied when assets are withdrawn from a mutual fund before a specified time period, usually 60 to 90 days after the initial investment in the fund.
- A stock trade at a price that is equal to the preceding trade but lower than the last different price.
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Down
- The interest rate stated on the face of the bond.
- Debt obligations issued by the U.S. Department of Treasury, so interest and principal is guaranteed by the U.S. Government.
- An option is out-of-the-money if the price of the underlying security is below the strike price of a call option, or above that of a put. The holder would suffer an immediate loss if he was to exercise the right and purchase or sale the underlying security.
- An option strategy involving a simultaneous long or short positions of both put and call option contracts, on the same underlying security and same series designation.
- Stock that represents ownership in the issuing corporation, with a specific dividend which accumulates if not paid. In the case of bankruptcy, it has a claim on assets ahead of common stockholders but after debentures.
- Wholesale quote sheets for corporate bonds used by dealers.
- The face value of a bond.
- A bond that matures within five years.
- A method of evaluating securities by relying on market data, such as price charts and volume to predict future market trends.
- The person or business receiving a payment.
- Bonds that do not pay interest periodically. Instead these bonds are purchased at a discount and held to maturity, when all compounded interest is paid and the bondholder collects the face value of the bond.
- Securities that are traded on a national exchange.
- An unaudited financial report submitted every quarter to the SEC by public companies, containing the company's financials and other relevant information.
- A quantity of securities smaller than 100 shares, which is considered the standard unit of trading.
- The terms and agreement of a corporate bond, usually on the face of the bond certificate.
- A short put option position in which the writer of the put does not have a short position or the underlying security of the option contract.
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