Maintenance margin - The minimum margin which an investor must keep on deposit in a margin account at all times in respect of each open contract.
Make a market - A dealer is said to make a market when he or she quotes bid and offer prices at which he or she stands ready to buy and sell.
Managed float - When the monetary authorities intervene regularly in the market to stabilize the rates or to aim the exchange rate in a required direction.
Margin call - A claim by one's broker or dealer for additional good faith performance monies usually issued when an investor's account suffers adverse price movements.
Margin - The amount of money or collateral that must be, in the first instance, provided or thereafter, maintained, to ensure against losses on open contracts. Initial must be placed before a trade is entered into. Maintenance or Variation margin must be added to initial to maintain against losses on open positions. Sometimes herein the amount that needs to be present to establish or thereafter maintained is sometimes herein referred to as necessary margin.
Margin Deposit - The margin deposit is not a down payment on a purchase of equity, as many perceive margins to be in the stock markets. Rather, the margin is a performance bond, or good faith deposit, to ensure against trading losses. The margin requirement allows traders to hold a position much larger than the account value, which allow for this high leverage. In the event that funds in the account fall below margin requirements, brokerage firms will automatically close all open positions.
Margin call - A request from a broker or dealer for additional funds or other collateral to guarantee performance on a position that has moved against the client. If the equity balance in your account falls below the margin requirement, a margin call will be generated. In the event that an account exceeds its maximum allowable leverage, ALL open positions are liquidated immediately, regardless of the size or the nature of positions held within the account.
Mark to market - The daily adjustment of an account to reflect accrued profits and losses often required to calculate variations of margins.
Market maker - A market maker is a person or firm authorized to create and maintain a market in an instrument.
Market Risk - Exposure to changes in market prices.
Market order - An order to buy or sell a financial instrument immediately at the best possible price.
Maturity - The date for settlement or expiry of a financial instrument.
Micro economics - The study of economic activity as it applies to individual firms or well defined small groups of individuals or economic sectors.
Mid-price or middle rate - The price half-way between the two prices, or the average of both buying and selling prices offered by the market makers.
Minimum price fluctuation - The smallest increment of market price movement possible in a given futures contract.
Monetary Base - Currency in circulation plus banks' required and excess deposits at the central bank.
Moving Average - A way of smoothing a set of data, widely used in price time series.
Managed float - When the monetary authorities intervene regularly in the market to stabilize the rates or to aim the exchange rate in a required direction.
Margin call - A claim by one's broker or dealer for additional good faith performance monies usually issued when an investor's account suffers adverse price movements.
Margin - The amount of money or collateral that must be, in the first instance, provided or thereafter, maintained, to ensure against losses on open contracts. Initial must be placed before a trade is entered into. Maintenance or Variation margin must be added to initial to maintain against losses on open positions. Sometimes herein the amount that needs to be present to establish or thereafter maintained is sometimes herein referred to as necessary margin.
Margin Deposit - The margin deposit is not a down payment on a purchase of equity, as many perceive margins to be in the stock markets. Rather, the margin is a performance bond, or good faith deposit, to ensure against trading losses. The margin requirement allows traders to hold a position much larger than the account value, which allow for this high leverage. In the event that funds in the account fall below margin requirements, brokerage firms will automatically close all open positions.
Margin call - A request from a broker or dealer for additional funds or other collateral to guarantee performance on a position that has moved against the client. If the equity balance in your account falls below the margin requirement, a margin call will be generated. In the event that an account exceeds its maximum allowable leverage, ALL open positions are liquidated immediately, regardless of the size or the nature of positions held within the account.
Mark to market - The daily adjustment of an account to reflect accrued profits and losses often required to calculate variations of margins.
Market maker - A market maker is a person or firm authorized to create and maintain a market in an instrument.
Market Risk - Exposure to changes in market prices.
Market order - An order to buy or sell a financial instrument immediately at the best possible price.
Maturity - The date for settlement or expiry of a financial instrument.
Micro economics - The study of economic activity as it applies to individual firms or well defined small groups of individuals or economic sectors.
Mid-price or middle rate - The price half-way between the two prices, or the average of both buying and selling prices offered by the market makers.
Minimum price fluctuation - The smallest increment of market price movement possible in a given futures contract.
Monetary Base - Currency in circulation plus banks' required and excess deposits at the central bank.
Moving Average - A way of smoothing a set of data, widely used in price time series.
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