Physical market
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physical market — /ˌfɪzɪk(ə)l mɑ:kɪt/ noun a commodity market where purchasers actually buy the commodities (as opposed to the futures market, where they buy and sell the right to purchase commodities at a future date) … Dictionary of banking and finance
physical market — /fɪzəkəl ˈmakət/ (say fizuhkuhl mahkuht) noun → spot market …
Market (disambiguation) — Market may refer to: Market, an arrangement that allows buyers and sellers to exchange things Market economy Märket, an island shared by Finland and Sweden The Market, a specialized type of Safeway store. The Market, a Farm Fresh Supermarket… … Wikipedia
physical settlement — Settlement occurs when a financial instrument reaches maturity or expires. A financial instrument is physically settled if the underlying asset is delivered or transferred to the counterparty in exchange for a specified payment. For example, if… … Law dictionary
physical — phys‧i‧cal [ˈfɪzɪkl] adjective 1. real and actual: • the physical counting of goods in stock 2. ACCOUNTING related to assets that can be seen and touched, such as machines and buildings; = TANGIBLE: • They had a physical plant valued at… … Financial and business terms
Market–Frankford Line — Market–Frankford Line Market–Frankford Line train departing 52nd Street stati … Wikipedia
Market Intelligence — (often contracted to MARKINT) is a relatively new intelligence discipline that exploits open source information gathered from global markets. It relies solely on publicly available information such as market prices and ancillary economic and… … Wikipedia
Market Square Heroes — Single by Marillion B side Three Boats Down From the Candy / Grendel Released … Wikipedia
Market overhang — is a term derived from the physical world meaning things that stick out or hang over another thing. Often from the viewpoint of standing beneath an overhang there is shade provided by a protrusion from the adjacent vertical domain, such as a tree … Wikipedia
Market abuse — may arise in circumstances where financial investors have been unreasonably disadvantaged, directly or indirectly, by others who:[1] have used information which is not publicly available (insider dealing) have distorted the price setting… … Wikipedia
