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Money market |
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Money marketThe money market, in macroeconomics and international finance, refers to the equilibration of demand for a country's domestic money to its money supply. Both refer to the quantity of money that people in the country hold (a stock), not to the quantity that people both in and out of the country choose to acquire during a period in the exchange market, mostly for the purpose of then using it to buy something else.Money marketA market in which money and other liquid assets such as bills of exchange and Treasury bills can be lent and borrowed in order to satisfy the short term (from overnight to several months) cash flow requirements of banks and other institutions. Where personal investors have large sums of money to deposit, they can also gain access to the money market via the commercial banks.Similar MatchesMarket penetration or shareMarket penetration or shareUsed in the context of general equities. Percent of trading volume in a stock that a particular market maker trades. Holding the marketHolding the marketThe illegal practice of maintaining and/or placing a sufficient number of buy orders to create price support for a security or commodity in an amount to of stabilize a downward trend. Inside marketInside marketRefers to over-the-counter trading. Best (highest) bid and best (lowest) offer, often used in the O.T.C. Market. See: In-line. Futures marketFutures marketA market where contracts for future delivery of a commodity or a security are bought or sold. Unlisted securities marketUnlisted securities marketA market set up by the London Stock Exchange in 1980 for the trading of shares of small to medium sized companies which did not qualify for a full listing. The USM was discontinued at the end of 1996. Further SuggestionsMarket failureClose market Negotiated markets Market book ratio market maker to market maker Market based forecasting Workout market Market value weighted index Discounted in or by market Marking to market Permission marketing efficient market theory Thin market Comparative market analysis Cornering the market Efficient capital market Imperfect market Capital market Intermarket Trading System Money market demand account (MMDA) Coherent Market Hypothesis Normal Market Size (NMS) Exchange market Samurai market International market |
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