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Finance GlossaryTick Size
Tick Size
Definition of Tick Size
Tick size is the minimum price movement allowed for a security in a given market. It determines how prices can change and at what increments orders can be placed. Tick size influences liquidity, bid-ask spreads, and execution precision, particularly in high-volume trading environments.
Related Terms
NSE (National Stock Exchange)
NSE (National Stock Exchange) is India’s largest electronic stock exchange, where shares, derivatives, and other financial instruments are traded. It is known for its fully automated trading system, transparency, and high liquidity, making trading faster and more efficient for investors across the country.
Interest Rate Futures
Interest rate futures are derivative contracts whose underlying instrument is any instrument that bears interest.
Just like any other futures contract, interest rate futures also give the right and obligation to fulfil the terms of the contract on expiry.
The price of interest rate futures and the interest rate itself shares an inverse relationship. If interest rates move higher, then the futures will be less valuable.
Just like any other futures contract, interest rate futures also give the right and obligation to fulfil the terms of the contract on expiry.
The price of interest rate futures and the interest rate itself shares an inverse relationship. If interest rates move higher, then the futures will be less valuable.
Quarterly Results
Quarterly Results refer to the financial statements released by publicly listed companies every three months, covering a specific quarter of the fiscal year. These reports include income statements, balance sheets, cash flow statements, and key metrics like revenue, net profit, earnings per share (EPS), expenses, etc. They offer investors and analysts a snapshot of operational performance, growth trends, and future guidance, enabling better assessment of the company’s financial health and strategic direction compared to annual reports.
Strike Price
The strike price refers to the fixed price at which a trader can buy (call) or sell (put) the underlying asset. The strike price is a key component in options trading. It helps traders determine whether or not the option would be profitable when it expires. The intrinsic value of an option is influenced by the difference between the market price and strike price.
Preferred Stock
Preferred stock is a class of ownership in a corporation that has a higher claim on assets and earnings than common stock. Preferred stockholders receive dividends, and they must be paid out prior to any dividends being distributed to common stockholders. Unlike common stock, preferred stock does not come with voting rights. It is a hybrid security, with elements of both equity (ownership) and debt (fixed payments of dividends).
Holdings
Holdings are the financial assets in the portfolio of an investor or company. They can include stocks, bonds, derivatives, commodities, currencies, and more.
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