Understanding Liquidation Margins in Margin Trading
Understanding the financial term 'Locked In' in the world of investments.
The Essential Guide to the London Metal Exchange - Where Metal Meets Money!
A long position represents an investor's optimistic stance, as they purchase a security or derivative with the hopes that it will rise in value. Think of it as buying a ticket to the bull rodeo!
Understanding the concept of lots in trading: the basis behind buying and selling on exchanges.
A margin account is a brokerage account that allows traders to borrow money from their broker to purchase stocks or other financial products.
A friendly reminder from your broker that your portfolio isn’t as robust as you thought!
Market Depth: The Ability to Absorb Large Orders and Maintain Price Stability
An instruction by an investor to a broker to buy or sell assets at the best available price.
A detailed insight into Market-On-Close orders with humor and wisdom.
Understanding the process of matching buy and sell orders in securities trading
The humorous and essential role of intermediaries in transactions and our economic life.
A Multilateral Trading Facility (MTF) is a trading system in Europe that facilitates the exchange of financial instruments between multiple parties.
The Gritty Truth about Selling Without a Safety Net
A financial term referring to a short time frame often used in trading and economic forecasting.
The difference between a trading period's closing prices to track a security's performance.
Netting: The Art of Offsetting Payments Without Getting Lost in the Numbers
Understanding the enigmatic world of news traders who trade on market-moving announcements.
A not-held order allows brokers discretion for time and price, seeking optimal execution without liability for missed opportunities.
An odd lot refers to an order amount for a security that is less than the standard trading unit, typically less than 100 shares.
An essential financial tool for traders to visualize market momentum
A conditional order that cancels one order when the other is executed.
