ORDER IMBALANCE
An excess of options that disrupt liquidity.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
An excess of options that disrupt liquidity.
Any transaction that doesnt take place in person.
When liabilities have a shorter maturity date than the assets.
When securities are grouped by order type.
The number of outstanding futures not accomidated by delivery availability.
An international organization that helps develop growth and opportunity.
Buying and selling government bonds to influence interest rates and monetary supply.
Computing risk based on future credit exposure.
When another company purchases a block of stock from another firm.
The size of the discount at the time of the bonds issuing.
When floor traders agree on terms by communication or hand signals.
How markets measure over buying and selling.
When a repurchace agreement has no maturity and can be cancelled with 24 hours notice.
When an assets price is lower than the strike price.
L. Fr. In old English law. to forswear; to abjure.
is that degree of care which men of common prudence generally exercise in their affairs, in the country and the age in which they live. Erie Bank v. Smith. 3 Brewst. (Pa.)
Ga- bert. 86 Tex. 121, 23 S. W. 985. Also an overseer, (coadjutor of an executor,) and one who disseises a person of land not to his own use, but to that
Lat. In Roman law. A debtor who was obliged to serve his creditor till his debt was discharged. Adams, Rom. Ant. 49.
To expose one to “obloquy” Is to expose him to censure and reproach, as the latter terms are synonymous with “obloquy.” Bettuer v. Holt, 70 Cal. 275, 11 Pac. 710.
This is the word properly descriptive of an injury to any one’s incorporeal hereditament, e. y., his right to an easement, or profit d prendre; au alter- native word being “disturbance.” Ou