Off-floor order

Off-floor order
Used for listed equity securities. (1) Order to buy or sell a security that originates off the floor of an exchange; customer orders originating with brokers, ...

off-floor order
order to buy or sell a security that originates off the floor of an exchange. These are customer orders originating with brokers, as distinguished from orders of floor members trading for their own accounts (on-floor orders).

Off-Floor Order
An investor's directive to buy or sell securities when that directive is given to a broker, not to a trader working on the trading floor of an exchange.

off-floor order An order placed by a client with a broker that does not occur on the floor of an exchange.

Used for listed equity securities. Off-floor order.
Upswing
An upward turn in a security's price after a period of falling prices.
Uptick rule ...

Used for listed equity securities. Off-floor order.
Up tick
Used in the context of general equities. Plus tick.

Upstairs order
Used for listed equity securities. Off-floor order.
Upswing
An upward turn in a security's price after a period of falling prices.

Third Market - Brokers and institutional investors that are not members of an exchange trading over the counter in exchange-listed securities. Third market transactions are sometimes known as off-floor orders.

Off-floor order. Up tick Used in the context of general equities. Plus tick. Uptick trade A term used to describe a transaction that took place at a higher price than the preceding transaction involving the same security. Related:Tick-test rules U.S.

Off-floor order. Upswing An upward turn in a security's price after a period of falling prices. Uptick rule SEC rule that selling short is allowed only on an up tick.

See also: Ticker tape, Long position, Funded pension plan, Forward rate, Expected return