ODD LOT
An irregular size lot of goods sold in retail stores that does not fit the standard lot size.
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An irregular size lot of goods sold in retail stores that does not fit the standard lot size.
When a buyer can be paid off on their best or worse selling assets.
When an ownership has no controlling interest.
The theory that a new peak is being reached if odd lots are becoming more common for the company.
When a buyer can be paid off according to their best or worse performing assets and cash.
When bankers tell analysts about new developments.
Transactions not on a balance sheet that are still being processed.
When a buyer can get paid off by looking back at the peak.
A market flooded with buyers for a short period of time.
A market with very few sellers controling the price.
When an option is turned into its intrinisic value and it than in the money.
When excess collateral is used to enhanse credit.
A market with a few buyers who control the price paid.
The convexity of an option after its adjusted to the embedded options.
Temporarily paying off all commercial debt creating extra swingline availability.
A rule that requires a board to prove its not simply taking care of itself.
The value given to bonds with embedded options.
A repurchase agreement updated daily as it expires every 24 hours.
A yield curve of interest generated only using one source. Not reliable.
The yield of a bond if it held until maturity.