please define an "ichimoku kinko hyo"
Category: glossary by S. Cruz from Bern, Switzerland
the "ichimoku kinko hyo " is A technical indicator that is used to gauge momentum along with future areas of support and resistance. The Ichimoku indicator is comprised of five lines called the tenkan-sen, kijun-sen, senkou span A, senkou span B and chickou span. This indicator was developed so that a trader can gauge an asset's trend, momentum and support and resistance points without the need of any other technical indicator. "Ichimoku" is a Japanese word that means "one look." This charting technique was created by a Japanese newspaper writer. It does look very complicated when a trader sees the indicator for the first time, but don't hesitate to give this indicator a try because the complexity quickly disappears once you gain an understanding of what the various lines mean and why they are used.
please define a "big uglies"
Category: glossary by E. G. From France
the "big uglies " is Old industrial companies in gritty industries (such as mining, steel and oil) and as a result, they tend to be unpopular stocks with investors. While big uglies are not as sexy as tech stocks, they do provide solid long-term earnings, growth and dividends. They are often overlooked by investors seeking fast profits, but not by value investors looking for bargain-priced stocks with a low price-to-earnings ratio. On the other hand, when markets tumble, the bulletproof earnings of the big uglies attract investors of all types.
Which forex site would you advice for a first time forx trader to get into shape?
Category: platform by B. H. From Cape Breton, Canada
Definitely "etoro.info". They give links to some manuals for trading tips and instructions, with comprehensible instructions and menues. You can surely learn a lot from some of them.
what is the "retirement relief"?
Category: glossary by Y. Hampton from United Kingdom
A special relief for Capital Gains Tax purposes which applies when an individual aged 55 or over disposes of his business or an interest in a business.
do you know what "broad-based weighted average ratchet" is?
Category: glossary by V. S. From Richmond, United States
a "broad-based weighted average ratchet " is A mechanism seen in early-stage, pre-public companies in response to a subsequent round of financing that involves issuing shares at a lower price than first-stage investors received. A broad-based weighted average ratchet almost always involves preferred stock, in which early investors have a conversion price ("price X"), while a later round of investors receive preferred shares with a lower conversion price ("price Y"). A weighted average price is calculated that will effectively reprice the shares issued at price X and price Y to the value of: [(Price X) * (shares issued at Price X)] + [(Price Y) * (shares issued at Price Y)] / Total Outstanding Shares on a Fully Diluted Basis The company issuing the shares would prefer to not make any adjustments to preferred shares with higher conversion prices, but most venture-capital groups and investors will insist on a clause that protects their interests in the event that a lower round of financing (also called a "down round") occurs in the future. In a broad-based ratchet, all rights of ownership (real or potential) are counted in the denominator of "total shares", whether they are preferred or convertible shares, warrants, or options. In a narrow-based ratchet, only common stock outstanding is used to compute the weighted-average price of shares to all investors.
Would you give me a suggestion for a forex site that's known for its courteous help team?
Category: general by Braylon A. From Salt Lake City, United States
We think "GCI" is the right place for you. The help service they offer is fun - it takes a real short time to get them to answer the phone, and they're genuinely kind.
please tell me what "tED spread" is
Category: glossary by A. B. From Burnaby, Canada
the "tED spread " is Treasury Eurodollar Spread. The yield difference between US Treasury bills and eurodollar futures contracts. An increasing spread indicates greater risk.
Do you know a fx web trading system that's famous for its helping support line that you can advice me of?
Category: general by Emely C. From Charleroi, Belgium
"Dukascopy" is exactly the forex site for you if you want a fx web trading system that provides an efficient support service - the customer service team in the site is amazing - they're totally polite.
do you know what "manufactured payment" is?
Category: glossary by Saniya Y. From Vaduz, Liechtenstein
A tax concept whereby the lender of a stock receives the equivalent dividend payment from the borrower of the stock. When lending stock, the lender usually maintains the right to ownership of dividend payments and special disbursements. Thus, the borrower is responsible for payment of such distributions when they occur.
what is "stock dividend"?
Category: glossary by O. L. From Erie, United States
a "stock dividend " is The payment of a dividend to shareholders in the form of stock instead of cash. If a company declares a 5% stock dividend, a shareholder with 1,000 shares will receive an additional 50 shares. Known as a scrip dividend in the UK.