Selling Rate - Rate at which a bank is willing to sell foreign currency.
Settlement – The process by which a trade is entered into the books and records of the counterparts to a transaction. The settlement of currency trades may or may not involve the actual physical exchange of one currency for another.
Settlement Date - The date upon which foreign exchange contracts settle.
Settlement Risk - Where a payment is made to a counter party before the counter value payment has been made. The risk is that the counter party's payment will not be received.
Short Position - An investment position that benefits from a decline in market price. When one sells a currency their position is short.
Short Sale - The sale of a specified amount of currency not owned by the seller at the time of the trade. Short sales are usually made in expectation of a decline in the price.
Short-term Interest Rates - Normally the 90 day rate.
Sidelined - A major currency that is lightly traded due to major market interest being in another currency pair.
Slippage - Refers to the negative (or depreciating) pip value between where a stop loss order becomes a market order and where that market order may be filled.
Soft Market - More potential sellers than buyers, which creates an environment where rapid price falls are likely.
Spot - (1) The most common foreign exchange transaction. (2) Spot or Spot date refers to the spot transaction value date that requires settlement within two business days, subject to value date calculation.
Spot Next - The overnight swap from the spot date to the next business day.
Spot Price/Rate - The price at which the currency is currently trading in the spot market.
Spot (Rate) - In FX Markets, Spot refers to the cash price without interest factored in.
Spread - (l)The difference between the bid and ask price of a currency. (2) The difference between the price of two related futures contracts. The difference between the bid (buy) and offer (ask, sell) prices; in other words the spread is the commission that the brokerage house makes on each trade. This can vary widely between currencies and between brokerage firms. For example, USD/JPY may bid at 131.40 and ask at 131.45, this five-pip spread defines the trader’s cost, which can be recovered with a favorable currency move in the market.
Square - Purchase and sales are in balance and thus the dealer has no open position.
Squawk Box - A speaker connected to a phone often used in broker trading desks.
Squeeze - Action by a central bank to reduce supply in order to increase the price of money.
Stable Market - An active market which can absorb large sale or purchases of currency without major moves.
Standard - A term referring to certain normal amounts and maturities for dealing.
Sterilization - Central Bank activity in the domestic money market to reduce the impact on money supply of its intervention activities in the FX market.
Sterling - British pound, otherwise known as cable.
Stocky - Market slang for Swedish Krona.
Stop-Loss order - Order to buy or sell at the best available price when a given price threshold has been reached.
Support levels - When an exchange rate depreciates or appreciates to a level where (1) Technical analysis techniques suggest that the currency will rebound, or not go below; (2) the monetary authorities intervene to stop any further down ward movement. See resistance point.
Swap price - A price as a differential between two dates of the swap.
Stochastics Oscillator - This technical analysis indicator is based on the premise that during an upward trading market, prices tend to close near their high, and during a downward trading market, prices tend to close near their low.
Swap - The simultaneous purchase and sale of the same amount of a given currency for two different dates, against the sale and purchase of another. A swap can be a swap against a forward. In essence, swapping is somewhat similar to borrowing one currency and lending another for the same period. However, any rate of return or cost of funds is expressed in the price differential between the two sides of the transaction.
Swift - Society of Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunications. It is a dedicated computer network that is set up to support fund transfer messages between member banks worldwide.
Swissy - Market slang for Swiss Franc.
Settlement Risk - Where a payment is made to a counter party before the counter value payment has been made. The risk is that the counter party's payment will not be received.
Short Position - An investment position that benefits from a decline in market price. When one sells a currency their position is short.
Short Sale - The sale of a specified amount of currency not owned by the seller at the time of the trade. Short sales are usually made in expectation of a decline in the price.
Short-term Interest Rates - Normally the 90 day rate.
Sidelined - A major currency that is lightly traded due to major market interest being in another currency pair.
Slippage - Refers to the negative (or depreciating) pip value between where a stop loss order becomes a market order and where that market order may be filled.
Soft Market - More potential sellers than buyers, which creates an environment where rapid price falls are likely.
Spot - (1) The most common foreign exchange transaction. (2) Spot or Spot date refers to the spot transaction value date that requires settlement within two business days, subject to value date calculation.
Spot Next - The overnight swap from the spot date to the next business day.
Spot Price/Rate - The price at which the currency is currently trading in the spot market.
Spot (Rate) - In FX Markets, Spot refers to the cash price without interest factored in.
Spread - (l)The difference between the bid and ask price of a currency. (2) The difference between the price of two related futures contracts. The difference between the bid (buy) and offer (ask, sell) prices; in other words the spread is the commission that the brokerage house makes on each trade. This can vary widely between currencies and between brokerage firms. For example, USD/JPY may bid at 131.40 and ask at 131.45, this five-pip spread defines the trader’s cost, which can be recovered with a favorable currency move in the market.
Square - Purchase and sales are in balance and thus the dealer has no open position.
Squawk Box - A speaker connected to a phone often used in broker trading desks.
Squeeze - Action by a central bank to reduce supply in order to increase the price of money.
Stable Market - An active market which can absorb large sale or purchases of currency without major moves.
Standard - A term referring to certain normal amounts and maturities for dealing.
Sterilization - Central Bank activity in the domestic money market to reduce the impact on money supply of its intervention activities in the FX market.
Sterling - British pound, otherwise known as cable.
Stocky - Market slang for Swedish Krona.
Stop-Loss order - Order to buy or sell at the best available price when a given price threshold has been reached.
Support levels - When an exchange rate depreciates or appreciates to a level where (1) Technical analysis techniques suggest that the currency will rebound, or not go below; (2) the monetary authorities intervene to stop any further down ward movement. See resistance point.
Swap price - A price as a differential between two dates of the swap.
Stochastics Oscillator - This technical analysis indicator is based on the premise that during an upward trading market, prices tend to close near their high, and during a downward trading market, prices tend to close near their low.
Swap - The simultaneous purchase and sale of the same amount of a given currency for two different dates, against the sale and purchase of another. A swap can be a swap against a forward. In essence, swapping is somewhat similar to borrowing one currency and lending another for the same period. However, any rate of return or cost of funds is expressed in the price differential between the two sides of the transaction.
Swift - Society of Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunications. It is a dedicated computer network that is set up to support fund transfer messages between member banks worldwide.
Swissy - Market slang for Swiss Franc.
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