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New York Cotton Exchange (NYCE) |
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New York Cotton Exchange (NYCE)Commodities exchange in New York trading futures and options on cotton, frozen concentrated orange juice, and potatoes, as well as interest rate, currency, and index futures and options.New York Cotton Exchange (NYCE) Similar MatchesForeign exchange riskForeign exchange riskExchange risk. Taiwan Stock Exchange (TSEC)Taiwan Stock Exchange (TSEC)Established in 1961, the only centralized securities market in Taiwan. Floating exchange rate systemFloating exchange rate systemPurchase or sale of the currencies of other nations by a central bank for the purpose of influencing foreign exchange rates or maintaining orderly foreign exchange markets. Also called foreign-exchange market intervention. Exchange rate overshootingExchange rate overshootingThe response of an exchange rate to a shock by first moving beyond where it will ultimately settle. Thought to help explain exchange rate volatility, this was first modeled by Dornbusch (1976). Exchange traded fundExchange traded fundETFs are a new kind of collective investment fund competing with investment trusts and unit trusts for investors' money.In some ways they are a conventional tracker fund, pooling the cash of a large number of investors and investing it in a basket of shares in companies that make up an index (e.g. members of the FTSE A All-Share).Like unit trusts, ETFs are open ended, which means that new units can be issued in response to demand. The advantage of this is that they trade at a price which is close to the net asset value of the fund (i.e. the value of its investments) - something that cannot be said of investment trusts which are closed funds.But unlike unit trusts, ETFs do not usually have initial charges and their annual management charges are much lower (averaging 0.35%). You will have to pay broking commission, but some ETFs are exempt from Stamp Duty.Another feature of ETFs is that their prices are updated continuously during the trading day to reflect the indexes they track. This is an improvement over unit trusts where prices are only recalculated every 24 hours. So if you buy shares in an ETF at 2 o'clock on Monday the price you pay will be directly related to the NAV at that time.ETFs pay a dividend to their shareholders, which is the sum of all the dividends received from the ETF's investments minus an annual management fee. Typical annual fees are under 0.5% of the fund's value.The UK's first ETF was launched by Barclays Global Investors in 2000 and took 80,000 trades in its first week. It can be held in both PEPs and ISAs and does not attract Stamp Duty.You can buy ETFs through most stockbrokers. Further SuggestionsSouth African Futures Exchange (SAFEX)Regional stock exchanges Indirect Exchange Rate Spot exchange rates Canadian Exchange Group (CEG) European Options Exchange (EOE) Istanbul Stock Exchange Exchange of stock Direct Exchange Rate Wiener Borse (Austrian Stock Exchange) Recognised Investment Exchange Kuala Lumpur Stock Exchange (KLSE) Securities Exchange of Thailand (SET) Stock Exchange Electronic Trading Service New York Stock Exchange New York Mercantile Exchange Montreal Exchange or Bourse de Montreal Bill of exchange Stock Exchange Automated Trading System PLUS Arizona Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) Karachi Stock Exchange Exchange members London International Financial Futures and Options Exchange Floating exchange rate |
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