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Finance GlossaryAssets And Liabilities
Assets And Liabilities
Definition of Assets And Liabilities
An asset is something that has monetary value and can generate profits in the future while a liability is a debt that’s repayable immediately or in the future. Assets are owned whereas liabilities as owed.
Related Terms
Oversold
Oversold is a term that is used to denote that a security's price has dropped sharply, and the broader market sentiment indicates a high probability of rebound or price correction in the near term. It implies that the selling pressure is likely to be nearing exhaustion. Traders use indicators such as the Relative Strength Index (RSI) to detect oversold levels. When the RSI level is below 30, the particular security is oversold. An oversold condition implies that the price decline may be due for a pause or reversal, but it is not a sure sign of a price increase.
Book Building
Book building is the process of determining the potential issue price of a financial instrument based on investor demand, generally during an IPO.
Book building is typically done by an underwriter (like an investment bank) who will invite institutional investors like hedge funds, mutual funds, and others to submit bids for the financial instrument.
These bids act as a range that the underwriter can use to fix a price that satisfies the company issuing the security and market participants.
Book building is typically done by an underwriter (like an investment bank) who will invite institutional investors like hedge funds, mutual funds, and others to submit bids for the financial instrument.
These bids act as a range that the underwriter can use to fix a price that satisfies the company issuing the security and market participants.
Mutual Fund Sahi Hai
Mutual Fund Sahi Hai is a popular investor awareness slogan/website launched by the Association of Mutual Funds in India (AMFI). It aims to educate people about mutual funds and encourage informed, long-term investing by highlighting the benefits of diversification, professional management, and disciplined investment habits.
Yield Curve
The yield curve is a graphical representation showing yields of bonds with different maturities. A normal upward-sloping yield curve indicates higher returns for long-term bonds, while an inverted yield curve, where short-term yields exceed long-term yields, often signals expectations of economic slowdown or recession.
Internal Rate Of Return
Internal Rate Of Return (IRR) is used to measure the compound annual return generated by a financial asset. IRR is a tool in Discounted Cash Flow financial analysis that operates by bringing the Net Present Value (NPV) of cash flow to zero. That’s why IRR can be used to compare a variety of financial assets from the equity market or bond market to real estate.
Opening Range
The Opening Range is the range of trading prices (from the highest point to the lowest point) of a security in the initial period, after the market opening. In the Indian stock market (NSE and BSE), the opening period is defined as the first 15 - 30 minutes of trading. Traders, especially day traders, pay close attention to the opening range because it often sets the tone for the rest of the trading day and offers potential support and resistance levels.
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