Request Callback
×

Request Callback

Leave your details below and one of our representatives will be back to you shorty

    I am over 18 years of age, I declare that I have read and fully understood the Trading Terms & Conditions.

    Glosario comercial explicado

    El trading es un proceso complejo que incluye muchas acciones que resultarán desconcertantes para una persona que no esté familiarizada con el mundo financiero. Una vez que inicie su carrera comercial, se verá inundado de términos comerciales cuyo significado desconoce. No comprenderá de inmediato en qué se diferencia el valor de mercado de una empresa de su valor contable. Tampoco entenderá qué significa CPI y en qué se diferencia de IPO, a menos que le proporcionemos un glosario de todos los términos confusos que encontrará en un negocio comercial.

    Para ayudarle a evitar confusiones, hemos compilado un glosario completo de términos financieros utilizados en los mercados. Todo el glosario comercial se presenta en nuestro glosario en orden alfabético y se explica con precisión lingüística. Cualquier término financiero que le parezca desconcertante ahora quedará muy claro una vez que lea su definición en nuestro glosario a continuación.

    Todo | # A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
    Actualmente hay 5 nombres en este directorio que comienzan con la letra J.
    J-Curve 
    This term refers to a trendline showing an initial loss immediately followed by a large gain. In a chart, this pattern of activity follows the shape of a capital letter “J”.
    January Effect 
    This term refers to a seasonal increase in stock prices during January. This increase in prices is attributable to an increase in buying, which follows the decrease in prices typically happening in December, when investors prompt a sell-off.
    Job Market 
    This is the market where employers look for employees and employees search for jobs. Also known as the labor market, this is not a physical place but a concept demonstrating the interplay between different labor forces.
    Joint-Stock Company
    This is a business owned by its investors, with each of them owning a share based on the amount of acquired stocks. Usually, joint-stocks companies are too expensive for an individual to fund. The owners of such businesses share in their profits.
    Jurisdiction Risk
    This is the risk that arises when operating in a foreign jurisdiction. Usually, people face such risk when they do business or lend money in another country.
    empty message

    empty message

    empty message

    empty message

    empty message