Unit of Trading
Financial & Investment Dictionary:
Unit of Trading
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Unit of trading
When you buy stocks, bonds, options and commodities futures, it's typical to buy in a particular volume or a particular dollar value, called a round lot or a unit of trading.
Unit of Trading
Number of shares, bonds, or commodities that is considered the normal unit of trading on an exchange. For stocks, it is usually a round lot (100 shares). For corporate bonds, it is usually $1,000 or $5,0000 par value.
Unit of trading
See: Trading unit.
Unit trust
In the United Kingdom and other foreign markets, an open-end mutual fund.
A unit of trading or a multiple of such. For stocks listed on the NYSE, 100 shares or a multiple of 100 shares. For bonds, particularly where institutions are concerned, 1,000 par value of a bond.
See also: Odd Lot.
A unit of trading in a commodity established by an exchange to which official price quotations apply. See Round Lot.
Excess Equity
Equity in a margin account above that which is required by Regulation T.
The basic unit of trading for a particular security. For stocks, the generally accepted unit of trading is 100 shares. See Odd Lot.
Rule 80-B ...
Odd lot: A unit of trading in securities that is less than 100 shares. (See also "round lot.")
Offer price: See asked price.
Official statement: The document that provides key information regarding a municipal bond new issue.
The standard unit of trading for a particular type of security. For example 100 shares of stock could be a round lot.
Secondary Market ...
Round Lot - A unit of trading or a multiple thereof. On the NYSE the unit of trading is generally 100 shares in stocks and $1,000 or $5,000 par value in the case of bonds. In some inactive stocks, the unit of trading is 10 shares.
...
If the order is for one unit of trading, when one part of the order is executed on the occurrence of one alternative, the order on the other alternative is to be treated as cancelled.
Round Lot
A standard unit of trading, or a multiple thereof, on a securities exchange. Generally, the unit of trading is 100 shares for stock and $1,000 or $5000 par value for bonds. In some inactive stocks, the unit of trading is 10 shares.
A market in which both bid and asked prices, good for the standard unit of trading, are quoted. When customers or market makers are lined up on both sides (buy and sell) of a stock. Two-state option pricing model ...
A term of reference describing a unit of trading for a financial or commodity future. Also, the actual bilateral agreement between the buyer and seller of a transaction as defined by an exchange.
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Personal Finance Glossary ...
CONTRACT
1) A term of reference describing a unit of trading for a
commodity future or option. 2) An agreement to buy or sell a
specified commodity, detailing the amount and grade of the
product and the date on which the contract will mature and ...
An amount of a security that is less than the normal unit of trading for that particular security.
How much more will it cost me to buy an odd lot of shares?
Brokers and Online Trading
Odd Lot Theory ...
ODD LOT " An amount of stock less than the established unit of trading (round lot): from 1 to 99 shares for the great majority of issues, 1 to 9 for certain inactive stocks.
ROUND LOT: The standard unit of trading, or a multiple thereof, on an exchange; usually 100 shares for stocks and $1,000 par value for bonds.
Lot - Is one contract, car, or unit of trading in the commodities markets.
Two-sided market
A market in which both bid and asked prices, good for the standard unit of trading, are quoted. When customers or market makers are lined up on both sides (buy and sell) of a stock.
Lot
Usually a specific quantity of a standard grade of a commodity, or a unit of trading equivalent to one futures contract.
Unit Of Trading
The minimum, indivisible number of shares, bonds or commodities that are traded in a transaction on an exchange. This number is usually 100 ...(Read more)
Unit Trust ...
unit of trading The term denoted to each single, indivisible amount in a transaction. The unit... Unit Trust A SEC-registered investment company that purchases a fixed, unmanaged portfolio...
round lot The typically accepted unit of trading at a particular exchange. Usually 100 shares of stock (10 for inactive issues) for an individual investor or 500 shares for an institutional investor. For bonds, usually $1,000 or $5,000 par value.
 See also: Banks, Bills, Values, Asset pricing model, Capital asset pricing model
  
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