Negative demand in financial markets refers to a sustained decline in investor interest, leading to falling prices and reduced liquidity. It can be measured through several key indicators. Trading volume is a primary metric; unusually high selling...
Opening purchase refers to a transaction in the realm of financial markets where an investor buys an option contract to establish a new position. Options provide the buyer with the right, but not the obligation, to purchase or sell an underlying...
An assessment roll is a public record containing information about individual properties and pieces of land within an assessing unit's jurisdiction. The assessment rolls determine what property owners are taxed based on the value of each...
The NSE (National Stock Exchange) and BSE (Bombay Stock Exchange) are India’s two major stock exchanges where equities, derivatives, bonds, and other financial instruments are traded.
Everyone who invests in stocks has one thing in common: they want to make price predictions in order to profit from market fluctuations. However, how they go about doing it depends on how risk-averse they are and how long they want to make...
The Non-Farm Payroll (NFP) report is closely watched by the Federal Reserve as it provides valuable insight into the health of the US labor market. The NFP measures the monthly change in employment excluding farm workers, government employees, and...
The Exchange Delivery Settlement Price (EDSP) serves as the final reference price for settling futures contracts at expiry, but its determination differs between equity futures and currency futures.
Penny stocks are stocks that trade at a low price, typically below $5 per share. They are different from other stocks, such as blue-chip stocks, in several key ways. Firstly, penny stocks are often issued by smaller, less established companies with...
Price gaps can occur in stock or commodity prices, and they are typically categorized into four main types: common gaps, breakaway gaps, runaway gaps, and exhaustion gaps.
Fully diluted market capitalisation represents the total value of a company’s shares if all possible securities, such as stock options, convertible bonds, warrants, and restricted stock units (RSUs), were converted into common stock. Unlike basic...