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Finance GlossaryAcceptance Credit
Acceptance Credit
Definition of Acceptance Credit
Acceptance Credit is a way for buyers to authorize fund transfers to sellers at a specific date when various terms & conditions are met.
This is done through a letter of credit which is a creditworthy bank’s promise that the payment will be made.
There are two types of Acceptance Credit:
This is done through a letter of credit which is a creditworthy bank’s promise that the payment will be made.
There are two types of Acceptance Credit:
- Confirmed: Bank guarantees payment in case the buyer defaults
- Unconfirmed: Bank does not guarantee payment in case the buyer defaults
Related Terms
Realized Gain
Realized Gain is the actual profit earned from selling an asset, such as a stock or mutual fund, at a price higher than its purchase cost, after accounting for fees. It differs from unrealized (paper) gains, as it triggers tax liability only upon sale. Investors track realized gains for performance evaluation and tax planning, ensuring compliance with capital gains rules.
Commodity
A commodity refers to physical goods and raw materials like aluminium, cotton, copper, sugar, steel, zinc, and others. Commodities are an essential part of the day-to-day life of individuals, companies, and industries.
But they can’t be traded like stocks in India. Instead, a commodity trader will enter into either of these three contracts to secure commodities or benefit from its price fluctuations:
But they can’t be traded like stocks in India. Instead, a commodity trader will enter into either of these three contracts to secure commodities or benefit from its price fluctuations:
- Futures contracts
- Options contracts
-
Cash contracts
These derivative contracts are traded on commodity exchanges in India like:
- Indian Commodity Exchange (ICEX)
- Multi Commodity Exchange of India (MCX)
- National Commodity & Derivatives Exchange Limited (NCDEX)
- National Multi Commodity Exchange of India (NMCX)
Bracket Order
A bracket order is used in intraday trading to limit downside and lock upside by placing three types of orders together:
- Buy or sell order at market price
- Target order to square off & book profits
- Stop-loss order to limit loss
Negative Working Capital
Negative Working Capital refers to a situation where a company’s short-term assets are lower than its short-term liabilities. This implies the business is using supplier credit or advance payments to run its operations. Although it may suggest cash pressure, in certain business models, it can reflect operational efficiency.
Narrow Market
A narrow market describes a situation where only a few stocks or sectors influence market movement, while the majority of stocks have low trading volume. It has few active participants on either the buy or sell side of the market. This limited participation suggests that the market trend is not broadly supported across the entire market.
Common Stocks
A common stock is a type of share that gives the holder the right to a part of a company’s profits, voting on key policies and decisions. Common stockholders have an advantage over preferred stockholders because they can:
- Get higher returns
- A part of the assets left after a company is liquidated (in case of default)
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