A futures contract is a legally binding agreement between two parties to trade a specific quantity of a particular
asset at a fixed price and date.
Not exact matches
Futures contracts are financial instruments traded in organized exchanges to buy or sell
assets, especially commodities or shares,
at a
fixed price on a future date.
In essence, these firms sell
at a
price that allows the investor to pay nothing for the
fixed assets (any buildings, machinery, land, etc.) and any goodwill items that appear on the balance sheet.
It always seemed, and still seems, ridiculously simple to say that if one can acquire a diversified group of common stocks
at a
price less than the applicable net current
assets alone — after deducting all prior claims, and counting as zero the
fixed and other
assets — the results should be quite satisfactory.
The fund employs leverage through the issuance of senior
fixed rate notes which creates an opportunity for increased income, but,
at the same time, creates special risks (including the likelihood of greater volatility of net
asset value and market
price of common shares).
Fixed income investments are a type of investment or investment asset class that is made up of securities that have a fixed price and pay some sort of interest at regular inter
Fixed income investments are a type of investment or investment
asset class that is made up of securities that have a
fixed price and pay some sort of interest at regular inter
fixed price and pay some sort of interest
at regular intervals.
All
assets prices are
at risk when rates rise and the cost of borrowing is higher and
fixed income investments like bonds and GICs are more competitive.
While closed - end funds often trade
at a premium or discount because they have a
fixed number of shares outstanding, market makers work with authorized participants (APs) to strive to keep the
price of ETF shares close to fair value (i.e., in line with the ETF's underlying net
asset value (NAV)-RRB-.
The
price (AKA NAV, or net
asset value) is always
fixed at the value of the underlying securities.
Early U.S. funds were generally closed - end funds with a
fixed number of shares that often traded
at prices above the portfolio net
asset value.
Closed - end mutual funds issue a
fixed number of shares, are usually
priced by the markets
at a discount or premium to net
asset value, and trade normally when the markets are open.
Give purchasers the right, but not the obligation, to buy (in the case of a «call» option) or sell (in the case of a «put» option) a
fixed amount of a given
asset at a specific
price within a certain time period.
With
prices at an all time low and rental revenues on the rise this
fixed asset is performing on average far better than any investment portfolio or purchased bond.
Dollar - cost averaging is a market strategy that enables investors and traders to buy a
fixed amount of an
asset on a weekly or monthly basis regardless of the market
price at that particular time.
Dollar - cost averaging refers to the buying of a
fixed amount of an
asset or a security each week or month
at whatever the market
price is
at that point in time.
Historically, all the monies of which I am aware have either had some nonmonetary value, the best example being gold; were convertible into
assets with nonmonetary value
at a
fixed price, such as notes issued by banks that were convertible into gold; or were issued by or on behalf of government, such as our current Federal Reserve notes.