enow.com Web Search

Search results

  1. Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
  2. Normal backwardation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Normal_backwardation

    In a state of backwardation, futures contract prices include compensation for the risk transferred from the underlying asset holder to the purchaser of the futures contract. This means the expected spot price on expiry is higher than the price of the futures contract. Backwardation very seldom arises in money commodities like gold or silver.

  3. Contango - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contango

    When the spot price is higher than the futures price, the market is said to be in backwardation. It is often called 'normal backwardation' as the futures buyer is rewarded for risk he takes off the producer. If the spot price is lower than the futures price, the market is in contango". [3]

  4. Perpetual futures - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perpetual_futures

    In finance, a perpetual futures contract, also known as a perpetual swap, is an agreement to non-optionally buy or sell an asset at an unspecified point in the future. . Perpetual futures are cash-settled, and they differ from regular futures in that they lack a pre-specified delivery date and can thus be held indefinitely without the need to roll over contracts as they approach expi

  5. Stock market news live updates: Stocks extend volatility ...

    www.aol.com/finance/stock-market-news-live...

    A CME Group spokesperson confirmed the price jump to Bloomberg. The increase represented the biggest surge since the contract launched in 1990. 1:16 p.m. ET: Tesla's supply chain woes, new vehicle ...

  6. Futures contract - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Futures_contract

    Markets are said to be normal when futures prices are above the current spot price and far-dated futures are priced above near-dated futures. The reverse, where the price of a commodity for future delivery is lower than the expected spot price is known as backwardation. Similarly, markets are said to be inverted when futures prices are below ...

  7. Spot–future parity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spot–future_parity

    Spot–future parity (or spot-futures parity) is a parity condition whereby, if an asset can be purchased today and held until the exercise of a futures contract, the value of the future should equal the current spot price adjusted for the cost of money, dividends, "convenience yield" and any carrying costs (such as storage).

  8. Foreign exchange option - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_exchange_option

    Put option – the right to sell an asset at a fixed date and price. Foreign exchange option – the right to sell money in one currency and buy money in another currency at a fixed date and rate. Strike price – the asset price at which the investor can exercise an option. Spot price – the price of the asset at the time of the trade.

  9. NASDAQ futures - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NASDAQ_futures

    Futures contracts are commonly used for hedge or speculative financial goals. Futures contracts are used to hedge, or offset investment risk by commodity owners (i.e., farmers), or portfolios with undesirable risk exposure offset by the futures position. [7] Futures are also widely used to speculate trading profits.