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  2. Implied open - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Implied_open

    Implied open attempts to predict the prices at which various stock indexes will open, at 9:30am New York time. It is frequently shown on various cable television channels prior to the start of the next business day .

  3. Share price - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Share_price

    Share prices in a Korean newspaper. A share price is the price of a single share of a number of saleable equity shares of a company. In layman's terms, the stock price is the highest amount someone is willing to pay for the stock, or the lowest amount that it can be bought for.

  4. Glossary of stock market terms - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_stock_market_terms

    Greenshoe: A special arrangement in a share offering, for example an IPO, which enables the investment bank representing the underwriters to support the share price after the offering without putting their own capital at risk. [5] Reverse greenshoe: a special provision in an IPO prospectus, which allows underwriters to sell shares back to the ...

  5. How implied volatility works with options trading

    www.aol.com/finance/implied-volatility-works...

    The price of this option is influenced by multiple factors, including the stock’s current price, the option’s strike price, time to expiration and implied volatility.

  6. Volatility (finance) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volatility_(finance)

    future implied volatility which refers to the implied volatility observed from future prices of the financial instrument For a financial instrument whose price follows a Gaussian random walk , or Wiener process , the width of the distribution increases as time increases.

  7. Market risk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Market_risk

    The Basel Committee set revised minimum capital requirements for market risk in January 2016. [7] These revisions, the "Fundamental Review of the Trading Book", address deficiencies relating to the existing Internal models and Standardised approach for the calculation of market-risk capital, and in particular discuss the following:

  8. Alpha vs. beta in investing: What’s the difference? - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/alpha-vs-beta-investing...

    Alpha is sometimes casually referred to as a measure of outperformance, meaning the alpha is the difference between what an asset returned and what its benchmark returned.

  9. Moneyness - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moneyness

    The intrinsic value (or "monetary value") of an option is its value assuming it were exercised immediately. Thus if the current price of the underlying security (or commodity etc.) is above the agreed price, a call has positive intrinsic value (and is called "in the money"), while a put has zero intrinsic value (and is "out of the money").