Files
ollama-model-training-5060ti/training_data/curated/text/da44301ef391d646b32270013b78fd5c6e78deb83147160dcdf983c061f56bf5.txt

36 lines
2.5 KiB
Plaintext
Raw Blame History

This file contains invisible Unicode characters
This file contains invisible Unicode characters that are indistinguishable to humans but may be processed differently by a computer. If you think that this is intentional, you can safely ignore this warning. Use the Escape button to reveal them.
966 Glossary
Commodities: see Futures Contract.
Contingent Order: an order whose execution or price is dependent on the align­
ment or price of the underlying security and/or its options. Most commonly it is an
order to buy stock and sell a covered call option that is given as one order to the
trading desk of a brokerage firm. Also called a "net order." This is a "not held"
order. See also Market Not Held Order.
Conversion Arbitrage: a riskless transaction in which the arbitrageur buys the
underlying security, buys a put, and sells a call. The options have the same terms.
See also Reversal Arbitrage.
Conversion Ratio: see Convertible Security.
Converted Put: see Synthetic Put.
Convertible Security: a security that is convertible into another security. Generally,
a convertible bond or convertible preferred stock is convertible into the underly­
ing stock of the same corporation. The rate at which the shares of the bond or pre­
ferred stock are convertible into the common is called the conversion ratio.
Cover: to buy back as a closing transaction an option that was initially written, or
stock that was initially sold short.
Covered: a written option is considered to be covered if the writer also has an oppos­
ing market position on a share-for-share basis in the underlying security. That is, a
short call is covered if the underlying stock is owned, and a short put is covered
(for margin purposes) if the underlying stock is also short in the account. In addi­
tion, a short call is covered if the account is also long another call on the same secu­
rity, with a striking price equal to or less than the striking price of the short call. A
short put is covered if there is also a long put in the account with a striking price
equal to or greater than the striking price of the short put.
Covered Call Write: a strategy in which one writes call options while simultane­
ously owning an equal number of shares of the underlying stock.
Covered Put Write: a strategy in which one sells put options and simultaneously is
short an equal number of shares of the underlying security.
Covered Straddle Write: the term used to describe the strategy in which an
investor owns the underlying security and also writes a straddle on that security.
This is not really a covered position.
Credit: money received in an account. A credit transaction is one in which the net
sale proceeds are larger than the net buy proceeds ( cost), thereby bringing money
into the account. See also Debit.