OPTION SELLER
A trader who sells call options or put options, and must perform as instructed by the option buyer.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
A trader who sells call options or put options, and must perform as instructed by the option buyer.
A will communicated verbally to witnesses, rather than in writing, usually when the person is near death. Few states accept oral wills, due to the possibility of fraud, and they are generally
Assets that do not qualify as capital.
In 1913, William Howard Taft ratified this law that split the Department of Commerce and Labor into two separate departments (the Department of Law and the Department of Commerce).
Individual behavior that is not mandated, but promotes the interests of the organization.
Teams, groups or departments within an organization with specific functions and objectives, and with their own allocated resources.
One complete cycle of to and fro motion from one extreme to another, and back to the original position.
Classification term that applies to costs and revenues related to activities beyond the core business of a firm.
Adverts displayed outside buildings and along the roadside.
Purchase agreement that obligates a buyer to purchase (at fixed prices) everything a supplier produces during a fixed period.
When company invests more than it has to in a production unit to produce a superior product.
Ongoing expenses incurred by the day-to-day running of a business. Includes utilities, rent and subscriptions.
1. The income from commissions received by a sales manager, based on the total sales made by his or her subordinates. 2. The payment of fees by a seller to a broker
1. General: Occurs when a business conducts more transactions than its working capital can sustain, straining cash flow and creating the risk of insolvency. 2. Securities trading: A trader?s attempt to extract
The ease of manipulation granted by this design method is possible through the representation of files and other operations as data structures.
The potential risks to life or functioning of an individual that is inherently associated with his occupation or work environment. Some of these hazards lead to the contraction of a disease or
Banking activities or transactions that occur at ATM machines located outsidethe premises of the bank, usually in malls or markets.
Assets such as furniture and computers that are absolutely essential to the operations of the company
A person under no obligation to confer a benefit or privelege to another individual, but does so unilaterally. This person cannot expect anything in return for the performance of the aforementioned deed.
The transfer of the operations of a company to another country with favourable economic conditions or due to the availability of cheap labor in the other country.
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