Securities loan
The loan of securities between brokers, often to cover a client's short sale; or a loan secured by marketable securities.
Securities markets
Organized exchanges plus over-the-counter markets in which securities are traded.
Securities Loaned
Stocks or bonds loaned to customers and other brokers.
Securities Owned
Stocks and bonds held in a brokers portfolio primarily for principal transactions. (See also 'Principal Transactions') ...
Securities Loan (finance term)
Webster Financial Corporation (Public Company)
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A securities loan is typically collateralized. This reduces the lender's credit exposure to the borrower. Collateral may be cash, other securities or a letter of credit. The lender retains the market risk of loaned securities.
securities loan The loan of securities by one broker to another. securitization The process of integrating similar instruments, such as loans or mortgages, into a single negotiable security. securitize See securitization.
Securities loans are usually secured by the pledge of U.S. government or agency bonds. Alternatively, cash or letters of credit may back some securities loans.
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Securities Investor Protection Corporation (SIPC)
A nonprofit corporation that insures customers' securities and cash held by member brokerage firms against the failure of those firms.
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 See also: Short Sale, Banks, Expense, Saving, Straddle
  
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