- Industry: Financial services
- Number of terms: 10107
- Number of blossaries: 0
- Company Profile:
The number of shares held in any CMA type funds other than the CMA Money Fund.
Industry:Financial services
Fund that limits assets to those securities that are exempt from taxation in Colorado, (double tax-exempt) or city, (triple tax-exempt).
Industry:Financial services
A specific nine digit number which identifies all stock and registered bonds, using the Committee on Uniform Securities Identification Procedures (CUSIP). This number also will be listed on trade confirmations.
The CUSIP (Committee on Uniform Security Identification) assigns the first nine digits/characters of a CUSIP. Digits/characters 1-6 identify the issuer and digits/characters 7-9 identify the issue. The last three digits are applied by the NSCC (National Securities Clearing Corporation) to distinguish between NYSE, AMEX, and FINRA issues.
Industry:Financial services
Annualised dividends projected to be paid to the shareholders of a corporation, based on the most recent dividend payment.
Industry:Financial services
Total indicated dividend rate divided by the price of the stock. Dividend yields are usually subject to larger fluctuations due to price movements than to dividend pay-out. Higher yielding stocks are typically more mature companies and/or value plays. Lower yielding (or no dividend at all) are typically experiencing growth, and will use retained earnings to fund growth instead of paying dividends to shareholders.
Industry:Financial services
Price-weighted average of 30 actively traded blue chip U.S. stocks.
Industry:Financial services
The change that the DJIA would experience if it were to change at the same percentage this index changed.
Industry:Financial services
Objective is to strike a balance between bonds for current income and stocks for growth. Despite the relatively balanced nature of the portfolio, an investor using this profile should be willing to assume risk of principal loss.
Industry:Financial services
American Depository Receipts (ADRs) are receipts held by an U.S. bank that represent stock in a foreign firm. ADRs trade in U.S. dollars, making it simpler for U.S. investors to invest in overseas markets. British Telecomm (BTY) is an example of an ADR.
Industry:Financial services
