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980 Glossary
Stop-Limit Order: similar to a stop order, the stop-limit order becomes a limit
order, rather than a market order, when the security trades at the price specified
on the stop. See also Stop Order.
Straddle: the purchase or sale of an equal number of puts and calls having the same
terms.
Strangle: a combination involving a put and a call at different strikes with the same
expiration date.
Strategy: with respect to option investments, a preconceived, logical plan of position
selection and follow-up action.
Striking Price: see Exercise Price.
Striking Price Interval: the distance between striking prices on a particular under­
lying security. For stocks, the interval is normally 2.5 points for lower-priced stocks
and 5 points for higher-priced stocks. For indices, the interval is either 5 or 10
points. For futures, the interval is often as low as one or two points.
Structured Product: a combination of securities and possibly options into a single
security that behaves like stock and trades on a listed stock exchange. Structured
products are created by many of the largest financial institutions (banks and bro­
kerage firms). Many of the more popular ones are known by their acronyms, cre­
ated by the institutions that issued them: MITTS, TARGETS, BRIDGES, LINKS,
DINKS, ELKS, and PERCS. See also PERCS.
Subindex: see Narrow-Based.
Suitable: describing a strategy or trading philosophy in which the investor is operat­
ing in accordance with his financial means and investment objectives.
Support: a term in technical analysis indicating a price area lower than the current
price of the stock, where demand is thought to exist. Thus, a stock would stop
declining when it reached a support area. See also Resistance.
Synthetic Put: a strategy constructed by shorting the underlying instrument and
buying a call. The resulting position has the same profit and loss characteristics as
a long put option.
Synthetic Stock: an option strategy that is equivalent to the underlying stock. A long
call and a short put is synthetic long stock. A long put and a short call is synthetic
short stock.
Technical Analysis: the method of predicting future stock price movements based
on observation of historical stock price movements.