see SIM.
see Regulated markets.
see Regulated markets.
see Regulated markets.
(finance) the acronym for “initial public offering.” It is the public offer for sale or subscription of shares that are not yet publicly traded. The offer for subscription of shares newly issued by a listed company or whose securities are publicly traded is instead called a “primary offering.”
(finance) activities involving financial instruments (i.e. stocks, bonds, money market instruments, mutual fund units, and derivative products) performed on behalf of just one person the individual investor, the individual issuer, or oneself (however, in this case, the service provider must be authorized to trade on his/its own account).
see Investment services.
see Merchant banking.
see Debt ratio.
see Yield curve.
see Foreign exposure.
see ADR/ADS.
see Added value.
(finance) two parties use this contract to exchange the payment of interest on a specific amount.
see Future.
see Private placement.
(finance) illegal purchase or sale of securities by exploiting inside information, which is obtained by virtue of one’s position or from others. It is punished with fines and imprisonment. Thus, the insider runs the risk ending up inside.
see IPO.
see Marking to market.
see Separation of patrimony.
see Equity-linked.
see ETF.
(finance) in financial parlance, “in the money” is used to express when it behoves the holder of an option to exercise it. Analogously, “out of the money” is the option that should not be exercised. “At the money” means that it is indifferent whether the owner exercises his option or not.
see Official reserves.
see Monetary financial institutions.
see ADR/ADS.