going long
Definition 1.
Buying an investment, mostly commonly referred to in the case of a stock. Same as taking a long position. opposite of going short.
GOING LONG - a strategy in hedging by which loans are originated before an attempt is made to sell the ...
GOING OUT - Used in the context of general equities. Soliciting/advertising over the SS1, NASDSAQ, or A...
DZZ Gold ETN - How to Short Gold by Going Long
Recently we had a buy signal for the DZZ gold ETN, which has provided an excellent low risk setup near the end of July. Currently the trade is up over 28% in just 3 weeks.
Going Long
A purchase of a security that creates a "long position." The opposite of going long is "going short," when investors sell a security they do not own and hence, a short position is created.
Going long
The investor's purchase of a security for investment or speculation that the price will rise resulting in a profit once the security is sold. See:: long position. Antithesis of going short.
"going long"
This term applies to any type of derivative investment and essentially means buying to profit from an expected price increase.
going long
purchasing a stock, bond, or commodity for investment or speculation. Such a security purchase is known as a long position.
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Going long is the opposite of going short, which means you sell an investment, usually because you expect it to decline in value in the near future.
Arbitrage involving going long the convertible and short a certain percentage of the underlying common. Antithesis of Chinese hedge. Settle price An average of the trading prices in the futures market during the last few minutes of trading.
going long The purchasing of an investment, mostly commonly referred to in the case of... going private The repurchasing of all of a firm's outstanding stock by employees or a private investor. Opposite of going public.
Going long or short in anticipation of a stock's movement. Position sheet Used in the context of general equities.
A market timer might opportunistically switch between going long or exiting a given market. If he is more aggressive, he might also sometimes short the market.
(2) ("Going Long") the action of taking a position in which one has bought futures contracts (or the cash commodity) without taking the offsetting action. For example, if you had no position and you bought five contracts, you would be long.
This can be seen by considering a portfolio formed at time 0 by going long a forward contract with delivery date T and short F(0) riskless bonds (note that under the deterministic interest rate, ...
Many market timers use indicators and technical analysis to try and determine when a correction is likely to begin and end. The practice of going long during corrections is sometimes referred to as "Buying the Dip".
It usually involves going long in the target company's shares, which may gain in value during the merger, and going short in the bidding company's shares, which may fall because of the risk and expense of acquiring another company.
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Applies mainly to convertible securities. Arbitrage involving going long the convertible and short a certain percentage of the underlying common. Antithesis of Chinese hedge.
Settle price ...
When you go long, you buy an investment that you intend to hold for a period of time or one that you expect to increase in value so that you can sell it at a profit. Going long is the opposite of going short, or selling short, ...
Used in the context of general equities. Going long or short in anticipation of a stocks movement.
Position sheet ...
Buyer of risk
The party who, as a result of entering the swap, is increasing their risk exposure, or going long the reference obligation. Also known as the seller of protection.
For example if you are bullish on the S&P 500 you will attempt to profit from a rise in the index by going long on it.
Position self
Used in the context of general equities. Going long or short in anticipation of a stock's movement.
Short sellers assume that they will be able to buy the stock at a lower amount than the price at which they sold short. Selling short is the opposite of going long. That is, short sellers make money if the stock goes down in price.
 See also: Banks, Expense, Long position, Values, Funding
  
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