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Gray market |
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Gray marketRefers to goods that are sold for a price lower than, or through a distributor different than, that intended by the manufacturer. Most commonly, goods that are intended by their manufacturer for one national market that are bought there, exported, and sold in another national market.Gray marketDescribes the sale of securities that have not officially been issued to firms other than the underwriting syndicate. This type of market serves as a good indicator of demand for a new issue in the public market.Gray market Similar MatchesChoice marketChoice marketApplies mainly to international equities. Locked market in London terminology. Free capital marketsFree capital marketsThis is not a standard term, but it seems to be used, variously, to describe the absence of government regulation of international capital flows, the absence of government or central bank intervention in exchange markets, and the absence of interference with national financial and development policies by international financial institutions. Nasdaq stock marketNasdaq stock marketThe first electronic stock market listing over 5000 companies. The Nasdaq stock market comprises two separate markets, namely the Nasdaq National Market, which trades large, active securities and the Nasdaq Smallcap Market that trades emerging growth companies. Market Not Held OrderMarket Not Held OrderAlso a market order, but the investor is allowing the floor broker to use his own discretion as to the exact timing of the execution. If the floor broker expects a decline in price and he is holding a "market not held buy order", he (she) may wait to buy, figuring that a better price will soon be available. There is no guarantee that a "market not held order" will be filled. Intermarket Trading System (ITS)Intermarket Trading System (ITS)Electronic communications network linking the trading floors of seven registered exchanges to permit trading among them in stocks listed on either the NYSE or AMEX and one or more regional exchanges. Through ITS, any broker or market maker on the floor of any participating exchange can reach other participants for an execution whenever the nationwide quote shows a better price available. A floor broker on the exchange can enter an ITS order to assure excecution of all of an offering or bid, instead of splitting it with competing brokers. Further SuggestionsUnmarketable TitleForeign market beta Firm market Market power Cash markets Second market market indices market not held order Market order go along or participating Technical condition of a market Nonmarketable security secondary market Aftermarket Third market Book to market heavy market Sold out market Market value Base market value Permission marketing Emerging Markets Free index (EMF) Upstairs market Futures market Marketing board euromarkets |
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