Underwater is a term describing the realm below the surface of water where the water exists in a natural feature (called a body of water) such as an ocean, sea, lake, pond, or river. Three quarters of the planet Earth is covered by water.
Underwater loan
A loan that, if sold, would be worth less than its current book value.
Underwater
1. The condition of a call option when its strike price is higher than the market price of the underlying stock.
2. The condition of a put option when its strike price is lower than the market price of the underlying stock.
underwater 1. The condition in which a call option's strike price is higher than the market... underweighted In the context of a portfolio, refers to the underexposure of a certain firm, sector, or nation. Opposite of overweighted.
Since there are a total of 135 loans in the pool, and only eight of them are underwater, with a DSC of less than 1, the obvious question is: what is the total DSC of the entire pool of 135 loans?
Fool contributor Christopher Barker can hold his breath underwater while a Capesize carrier steams overhead, though he doesn't recommend it for humans without gills.
Fannie and Freddie are sitting on (at least) three million underwater mortgages. Assuming the average size is $250k, and being under water by 30%, the cost of the write-downs would be $250 billion. That's massive.
Homeowners frequently found themselves with underwater loans. They owed lenders more than the home was worth. When faced with these facts, homeowners no longer feared the threat of foreclosure.
If the stock price on the open market is below the strike price, the options are said to be "underwater".
When you're underwater on a position, that is, the market is going against the position you've taken on the stock market or any financial market, averaging down is buying or selling more stock to average down your prices.
One analyst alleges that the Fed is underwater. His proposed solution to the problem would reverberate through the economy and drive gold higher than most analysts think it can go. Is gold part of your portfolio?
These people direct and conduct courses for the general public, or professional scuba divers, to teach them how to use their equipment, proper underwater safety, and how best to enjoy their trips.
What is happening here is simple human nature. You start doing well, so load up a bit more.then a bit more. Then, things go against you so you add more in the opposite direction.and then you realise you're heavily underwater.
For example, you might bail out of a bad investment by selling it quickly even if you lose money on the transaction because you think you might lose even more if you held on. Similarly, people underwater on their mortgages may bail out by walking ...
 See also: Market, Stock, Share, Investment, Investing
  
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