This site uses cookies to provide you with a great user experience. By visiting monetamarkets.com, you accept our cookie policy.
Allow all
Refers to how easily an asset can be bought or sold in the market without affecting its price, also known as market liquidity. Liquidity describes the ease with which an asset can be traded in the market without significantly affecting …
The maximum allowed increase or decrease in the price of futures during a single trading session. “Limit up” refers to the maximum price increase allowed for futures in a session, while “limit down” is the maximum price drop. Both mechanisms …
An order to buy or sell at a specified price more favorable than the current market price. A limit order, or limit order, directs your broker to execute a trade at a specific price, which must be better than the …
The average interest rate at which leading banks borrow funds on a short-term basis from other banks in the London market, used as a benchmark. LIBOR was the benchmark for short-term interest rates among banks but is being phased out …
The debts and obligations listed on a company’s balance sheet. Liabilities are the debts and obligations recorded on a company’s balance sheet, contrasting with assets. Since they represent debts, they reduce the company’s total net assets. Liabilities are categorized into …
Financial instruments that allow traders to gain larger market exposure without additional capital investment. Leveraged products, such as CFDs and options, enable traders to achieve greater market exposure without increasing their capital outlay. These products typically require an initial margin …
Leverage is a concept that allows traders to amplify the value of their positions without additional investment capital. Leverage enables traders to increase their market exposure without committing additional capital. However, it requires a deposit of margin; if an investment …
The settlement or termination date of a financial security. Maturity refers to the date when a financial instrument, such as a bond, loan, or option, reaches its contract’s settlement or expiry. Upon maturity, the principal amount, interest, or other returns …
The practice of revaluing assets daily to reflect their current market value. Mark-to-Market is an accounting method where assets and liabilities are revalued daily to reflect their current market prices. This practice is important in trading, especially for derivatives, ensuring …
An indicator of the total industrial output from manufacturing sectors. Manufacturing Production measures the total output from manufacturing sectors, indicating the health and capacity of the industrial economy. It’s a key economic indicator used to assess growth, productivity, and the …
Open a live account and start trading in just minutes.
Fund your account using a wide range of funding methods.
Access 1000+ instruments across all asset classes
