Eurodollar

Eurodollars, Definition US dollar deposits placed with banks outside the US. Holders may include individuals, companies, banks, and central banks. See also: Trading Eurodollars ...

Eurodollar Refers to a certificate of deposit in U.S. dollars in a bank that isn't located in the U.S. Most of the Eurodollar deposits are in London banks but it is possible to have Eurodeposits anywhere other than the U.S.

Eurodollars are deposits denominated in United States dollars at banks outside the United States, and thus are not under the jurisdiction of the Federal Reserve.

Eurodollars. U.S. dollar deposits placed in commercial banks outside the United States.

Eurodollar Dollar-denominated deposits in foreign banks or foreign branches of U.S. banks. European Central Bank (ECB) The European Union's central bank, headquartered in Frankfurt, Germany.

Eurodollars U.S. currency held in banks outside the United States, mainly in Europe, and commonly used for settling international transactions.

Eurodollars: U.S. dollar deposits placed with banks outside the U.S. Holders may include individuals, companies, banks, and central banks. European Option: An option that may be exercised only on the expiration date. See American Option.

Eurodollar Dollars deposited in foreign banks, with the futures contract reflecting the rates offered between London branches of top US banks and foreign banks.

Eurodollar Future ;A type of futures contract. Eurodollar Market :A banking market in U.S. dollars outside the U.S. European option :An option which can only be exercised on its expiration date.

Eurodollars: U.S. dollars on deposit with a bank outside of the United States and, consequently, outside the jurisdiction of the United States. The bank could be either a foreign bank or a subsidiary of a U.S. bank.

Eurodollar: US dollars on deposit at European banks. Ex-Dividend Date: The date on or after which a buyer will not receive the next dividend. In US, currently 2 days before the record date.

Eurodollar: US currency held in banks outside the US, primarily in Europe. Evening Star Pattern: The bearish counterpart of the morning star pattern; it should be acted on if it arises after an uptrend.

Eurodollars: Dollar-denominated deposits in banks outside the U.S. European-style option: An option that may be exercised only on its expiration date.

Eurodollar CDs - Certificates of deposit held in U.S. dollars by European, British, and Eastern depository institutions and available to U.S. investors. Excess Equity - Equity in a margin account above that which is required by Regulation T.

Eurodollar obligations Certificates of deposit issued in US dollars by foreign banks and foreign branches of US banks. Euro lines Lines of credit granted by banks (foreign or foreign branches of US banks) for Eurocurrencies.

Eurodollar bonds: Bonds issued outside the United States, but denominated in U.S. dollars. European-style options: Options that may only be exercised on the expiration date. (Most options in the U.S. are American-style options.) ...

2.1 Eurodollars 2.2 "$1.5 trillion math errors" 2.3 Clearstream's dominant position 3 Daewoo shutdown inquiries 4 The Clearstream Affair ...

See: Eurodollar; M1; Money Market Fund; Money Supply; Mutual Fund; Time Deposit Macroeconomics Analysis of the overall economy using information such as unemployment, inflation, production and price levels. See: Inflation; Microeconomics ...

Eurodollar An American dollar held by a foreign institution outside the U.S., generally... Eurodollar bond A Eurobond denominated in U.S. dollars. Eurodollar certificate of deposit A certificate of deposit that is issued by a bank outside the U.S.

TED Spread: The difference between the three-month US Treasury rates and the three-month EuroDollar contract. Used to measure the strength of the credit markets.

T-Bill futures price minus the Eurodollar futures price, the premium that lenders require hold Eurodollar deposits, rather than Treasury bills. Example: For example, if the T-bill futures price is 93.

Eurodollars : US dollars deposited in a bank (US or non US) located outside the USA... Eurofranc : Swiss Franc or Belgian Francs traded on the Eurocurrency market. Normal... Euromark : Deutschmarks traded on the Eurocurrency market.

When first developed, the idea of the TED spread involved calculating the difference between the interest rates in place for a three month Eurodollars futures contract and a US Treasury bills futures contract of the same duration.

Eurodollar bondsEurobonds denominated in U.S. dollars. Euroequity issuesSecurities sold in the Euromarket. That is, securities initially sold to investors simultaneously in several national markets by an international syndicate. Euromarket.

London Inter-Bank Offer Rate or LIBOR: The standard for the interest rate that banks charge each other for loans (usually in Eurodollars ).

The interest rate that the banks charge each other for loans (usually in Eurodollars). This rate is applicable to the short-term international interbank market, and applies to very large loans borrowed for anywhere from one day to five years.

LIBOR (London Inter-Bank Offered Rate): In England's Eurodollar market, LIBOR is the interest rate that banks charge each other on short-term money. The LIBOR is roughly equivalent to the Federal Funds rate in the United States. In the U.S.

The following chart shows the Eurodollar and Chaikin's Volatility indicator. The indicator reached a rapid peak following a panic sell-off (point "A"). This indicated that a bottom was near (point "B"). Calculation ...

T-Bills, Japanese Yen, Eurodollars, British Pound, Canadian Dollar, Swiss Franc, Deutschemark, Australian Dollar, Mexican Peso New York Comex ...

Interest Rate Futures - T-Bonds represent long-term interest rates and Eurodollars are for short-term interest rates. Energy Futures - Natural gas, heating oil and crude oil futures are the most widely known in this sector.

LIBOR - The London Interbank Offered Rate on Eurodollar Deposits traded between banks, and the basis upon which many interest rate levels are set.

The rate banks charge each other for short-term Eurodollar loans. LIBOR is frequently used as the base for resetting rates on floating-rate securities. limited-liability company ...

LIBOR (London Interbank Offered Rate) - The interest rate charged among banks for short-term Eurodollar loans. A common index for adjustable-rate mortgages and securities.

Federal Reserve Board regulation that currently requires member banks to hold reserves against theirnet borrowings from their foreign branches over a 28-day averaging period. Reg M has also required member banks to hold reserves against Eurodollars ...

For Eurodollar or dollar/swiss trade, read pound/swiss and euro/pound together to confirm the same.

The Chicago Board of Trade's Treasury bond future is the world's most actively traded derivative contract. The Chicago Mercantile Exchange's Eurodollar contract has the world's largest open interest.

M2 is everything in M1 plus time deposits exceeding $100,000 and repurchase agreements. M3 is even broader, encompassing M2 as well as savings bonds, Treasury bills, commercial paper, Eurodollars and more.

See also: Trade, Trading, Price, Future, Stock