Financial Instrument
Examples of financial instruments include: currencies, equities, futures, options, warrants, mutual funds, etc.
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Financial instruments package financial capital in readily tradeable forms - they do not exist outside the context of the financial markets. Their diversity of forms mirrors the diversity of risk that they manage.
Financial instrument
A legally enforceable agreement between two or more parties, expressing a contractual right or a right to the payment of money.
Financial instruments are legal documents that embody monetary value. There are a number of different types of documents that are properly identified as a financial instrument.
Financial Instrument
A real or virtual document representing a legal agreement involving some sort of monetary value.
Financial Instruments
There are several types of financial instruments commonly used.
Financial Instrument - A physical or electronic document that has intrinsic monetary value or transfers value. For example, cash, shares, futures, options and precious metals are financial instruments.
Financial Instrument - There are two basic types: (1) a debt instrument, which is a loan with an agreement to pay back funds with interest; (2) an equity security, which is share or stock in a company.
Financial instruments whose performance is derived, at least in part, from the performance of an underlying asset, security, or index.
Financial instruments used by investors or hedge funds that are not registered with the Securities and Exchange Board of India to invest in Indian securities.
Financial instrument that underlies an option, future, warrant or other instrument.
Underlying index
The index that a tracker follows.
Financial Instrument
Interest Rate
Embedded Derivative
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Financial instruments that represent partial ownership of a company. They are also known as Stocks or equities.
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Financial Instrument
As used by the CFTC, this term generally refers to any futures or option contract that is not based on an agricultural commodity or a natural resource.
Financial instruments that possess, in varying combinations, characteristics of forward contracts, futures contracts, option contracts, debt instruments, bank depository interests, and other interests.
Financial instrument whose value depends on the value of another asset.
Direct Business
A transaction effected on the Stock Exchange of Hong Kong (SEHK) in which a SEHK member acts for both buyer and seller.
Financial instruments that make it possible to value and separately trade the credit risks (risks of default) associated with loans, bonds and other credit instruments without having to liquidate the original products.
A financial instrument consisting of a promise to pay rather than an order to pay or a certificate of indebtedness.
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A financial instrument that represents partial ownership of a company. Known as Stocks, equities, or shares.
European-style Option
Options that can only be exercised on the expiration date.
A financial instrument is considered to be oversold when its RSI falls below 30 and overbought when its RSI rises over 70.
A financial instrument or security whose value is based in part upon another security . For example, a stock option is a derivative instrument because its value is based in part upon the value of the underlying stock.
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Any financial instrument who's price is based on or derived from the price of another financial instrument. Options can be categorized by the type of instrument they are based on - Equity Derivatives, Bond Options, and Interest Rate Derivatives.
2. A financial instrument used by private markets to raise capital denominated in either U.S. dollars or euros.
A financial instrument that protects against rising interest rates. The seller of a cap guarantees a specific upper interest rate (strike) in return for a premium payment.
German financial instrument traded on the Euromarkets.
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Small countries, which are highly dependent on exports, orientates their currencies to their major trading partners, the constituents of a currency basket.
Financial instruments representing debt obligations issued by the government or corporations traded in the futures market.
Tradeable financial instruments whose value is determined by the value of other underlying financial instruments
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Options are financial instruments which are grouped as derivatives. They are grouped this way because in themselves they have no value; their value is derived from an underlying asset.
Options are financial instruments that can provide you with the flexibility you need in almost any investment situation you might encounter. Options give you options by giving you the ability to tailor your position to your own situation.
The price of financial instruments can vary greatly within the same trading day (screen capture from Google Finance).
A warrant is a financial instrument issued by a bank or other financial institutions, which is traded on a Stock Exchange's equity market. Warrants may be issued over securities such as shares in a company, a currency, an index or a commodity.
The price of a financial instrument at which the option buyer recovers the premium, meaning that he makes neither a loss or gain. In the case of a call option, the breakeven point is the exercise price plus the premium.
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Money order
A financial instrument backed by a deposit at a certain firm such as a bank that can be easily converted into cash.
Money rate of return
Annual money return as a percentage of asset value.
Options: A financial instrument that gives the owner the right to buy or sell shares of stock at a specified price (strike price) within a specified period of time (expiration date).
Security is any financial instrument that represents a financial value.
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Derivatives are financial instruments whose value is based on the market value of an underlying asset such as a stock, bond, or commodity. ...
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Clip 2: All financial instruments grind higher and lower in multi-time frame pattern cycles that comprise the foundation for all trade analysis and opportunity.
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Derivatives are financial instruments whose performance is derived, at least in part, from the performance of an underlying asset, security, or index. Even small market movements can dramatically affect their value, sometimes in unpredictable ways.
Security: A financial instrument that indicates the holder owns a share or shares of a company (stock) or has loaned money to a company or government organization (bond).
Derivative A financial instrument that derives its value from another asset or security. Examples are futures, options, and mortgage-backed securities.
Derivative - financial instrument whose value is based on value of another underlying security, index, asset or rate. These range from option contracts, to forward and future contracts, to extremely complex and volatile products. I.e. ETFs ...
An "option" is a financial instrument that gives the buyer the right or the option, but not the obligation, to buy or sell an asset at a specified price on the option's expiration date.
Security - A financial instrument that evidences direct ownership (via stock) or creditorship (via a bond) in a corporation, a federal or state government, a government agency, or a legal trust, as well as indirect ownership such as with rights, ...
Derivative: A financial instrument derived from a cash market commodity, futures contract, or other financial instrument. Derivatives can be traded on regulated exchanges or over-the-counter.
Convexity - A financial instrument is said to be convex (or to possess convexity) if the financial instrument's price increases (decreases) faster (slower) than corresponding changes in the underlying price.
Derivative: A financial instrument whose value is based on the performance of an underlying financial asset, index, or other investment.
Put swaption
A financial instrument giving the buyer the right, or option, to enter into a swap as a floating-rate payer. The writer of the swaption therefore becomes the floating-rate receiver/fixed-rate payer.
Above mentioned new financial instruments have their own quotes, which are only based on the underlying stock exchange quotes.
This is calculated by taking the futures price times the conversion factor for the particular financial instrument (e.g., bond or note) being delivered.
pool Group of related financial instruments, such as mortgages, combined for resale... pool factor Outstanding mortgage pool principal divided by the original principal balance, and expressed as a decimal between 0 and 1.
real option Definition: An option that involves tangible objects - such as bricks and mortar, pipelines and equipment - rather than financial instruments and cash flows, and physical actions - such as excavation, construction, demolition, ...
Ask Rate - The rate at which a financial instrument if offered for sale (as in bid/ask spread).
Arbitrage The simultaneous purchase and sale of identical or equivalent financial instruments or commodity futures in order to benefit from a discrepancy in their price relationship.
Ask Also called "offer".
Cash Market : The market in the actual financial instrument on which a futures or o...
CBOE : Chicago Board Options Exchange.
CBOT : Chicago Board of Trade.
CBOT or CBT : Chicago Board of Trade.
CBT : See CBOT.
CCI : See Commodity Channel Index.
derivative A financial instrument whose characteristics and value depend upon the characteristics...
Related: Long Short hedge The sale of a futures contract(s) to eliminate or lessen the possible decline in value ownership of an approximately equal amount of the actual financial instrument or physical commodity.
First notice dayThe first day, varying by contracts and exchanges, on which notices of intent to deliver actual financial instruments or physical commodities against futures are authorized.
Financial Future : A futures contract based on a financial instrument.
Financial Risk : The risk that a firm will be unable to meet its financia...
Fine Rate : (1) A quote with a narrow spread. (2) The most favorable rate...
The term leverage, the way it's used here, refers to debt or other financial instruments used to increase return on investment.
There are different costs associated with these other financial instruments. For example the cost per option contract can range from under fifty cents to over $2.00. Some brokers charge a per leg trading fee with options and some don't.
 See also: Market, Trading, Investment, Future, Exchange
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