financial instruments such as options that are based on underlying securities, Series of financial instruments linked to an underlying reference security The principal ones are: futures, options, warrants, options on futures and swaps, An asset whose value is derived from the price of another asset Examples include call options, put options, futures, and interest-rate "swaps ", Contracts or investments that are based on the performance or value of a security such as a stock or bond are derivative In other words, they are derived from a security but are not the security themselves, Securities whose values are linked to, or derived from, other securities These include well-established instruments like futures and options, as well as newer, more complex vehicles, many related to mortgage-backed bonds Taken as a whole, derivatives encompass a broad array of securities that span a gamut in risk from safer than most bonds to highly speculative, Instruments derived from securities or physical markets The most common types of derivatives that ordinary investors are likely to come across are futures , options , warrants and convertible bonds Beyond this, the range of derivatives possible is only limited by the imagination of investment banks In other words, new derivatives are being created all the time It is likely nowadays that any person who has funds invested will unwittingly perhaps be indirectly exposed to derivatives, are financial instruments whose value is based on a commodity or security, e g , futures, options, swaps, and forwards, plural of derivative, securities that derive their value from another physical asset, also known as synthetics Examples of derivates include futures and options, secondary map products derived from the primary magnetic anomaly and Bouguer gravity datasets Derivatives are intended to accentuate subtle features in the primary datasets which arise from faults and lithological boundaries (see transforms ) back, A collective name for futures, options and warrants, securities, usually in the form of a contract between two parties, whose price depends upon the price of an underlying asset such as a stock or currency, Derivatives are often purchased as a form of investment insurance, and include futures and options, forward rate agreements, swaps, and warrants, securities that derive their value from another physical asset, also known as synthetics Examples of derivatives include futures and options, Financial instruments or arrangements that derive their value from some underlying stock, bond, commodity or other asset Futures, swaps, some forwards, options and warrants, and certain mortgage-backed securities are the most common derivative forms, Financial instruments whose value is derived from underlying value of another security Derivatives include options and futures, These are a class of securities, including futures and options, which derive their value from underlying physical securities, A specialized security or contract that has no intrinsic overall value, but whose value is based on an underlying security or factor as an index A generic term that, in the energy field, may include options, futures, forwards, etc, In finance, contracts whose value is derived from another asset, which can include stocks, bonds, currencies, interest rates, commodities, and related indexes. Purchasers of derivatives are essentially wagering on the future performance of that asset. Derivatives include such widely accepted products as futures and options. Concern over the risky nature of derivatives grew after some well-publicized corporate losses in 1994 involving Procter & Gamble, Metallgesellschaft AG of Germany, and Orange County, Calif. Anxiety intensified after the collapse in 1995 of the London-based merchant bank Barings PLC (now part of the Dutch ING Group NV). Securities regulators from 16 countries then agreed on measures to improve control of derivatives, Financial instruments that are derived from the value (either current or expected) of an underlying security or currency Examples include options and futures, Trades that are constructed or derived from another security (stock, bond, currency, or commodity) Derivatives can be both exchange and non-exchange traded (known as Over the Counter or OTC) Examples of derivative instruments include Options, Interest Rate Swaps, Forward Rate Agreements, Caps, Floors and Swap options, are financial instruments which can be traded (e g options, warrants, rights, futures contracts, options on futures, etc ) on various markets They are called derivatives because they are "derived" from some real, underlying item of value (such as a company share or other real, tangible commodity) A derivative is a tradeable "contract", created by exchanges and dealers A warrant or option is the simplest form of derivative The most common useage relates to the trading of commodity futures and options on futures - where pre-defined contracts relating to a right to buy or sell and underlying commodity or security are traded as opposed to the actual commodity or security itself They are risky because they are time-fused and can expire worthless Yet, the rewards are enormous and they are used primarily as HEDGING instruments, A financial security, such as an option or futures contract, whose value is derived in part from the value and characteristics of an underlying security, Financial instruments whose value varies with the value of an underlying asset (such as a stock, BOND, commodity or currency) or index such as interest rates Financial instruments whose characteristics and value depend on the characterization of an underlying instrument or asset, a type of financial instruments whose value is 'derived' from the price of some underlying asset (e g an interest level or stock market index) They are designed to help companies "hedge" (protect themselves against the risk of price changes) or as speculative investments from which great profits can be made The rapid growth in derivatives trading has played a major part in the growing volatility of the global financial system, instruments, whose value depends on the price or value of their underlying instrument, Something derived, Lacking originality, Having a value that depends on an underlying asset of variable value, Imitative of the work of someone else, A word that derives from another one, Referring to a work, such as a translation or adaptation, based on another work that may be subject to copyright restrictions, A financial instrument whose value depends on the valuation of an underlying asset; such as a warrant, an option etc, The derived function of a function, The value of this function for a given value of its independent variable, A chemical derived from another, A financial contract whose value is designed to track the return on stocks, bonds, currencies, or some other benchmark Generally, derivatives fall into two broad categories: forward-type contracts and option-type contracts They may be traded on exchanges or traded privately See also Contractual Derivatives , Security-Based Derivatives , and Synthetic Derivatives, A chord, not fundamental, but obtained from another by inversion; or, vice versa, a ground tone or root implied in its harmonics in an actual chord, A word formed from another word, by a prefix or suffix, an internal modification, or some other change; a word which takes its origin from a root, An agent which is adapted to produce a derivation (in the medical sense), That which is derived; anything obtained or deduced from another, (linguistics) a word that is derived from another word; "`electricity' is a derivative of `electric'", Obtained by derivation; derived; not radical, original, or fundamental; originating, deduced, or formed from something else; secondary; as, a derivative conveyance; a derivative word, (linguistics) a word that is derived from another word; "`electricity' is a derivative of `electric'" resulting from or employing derivation; "a derivative process"; "a highly derivative prose style, A derived function; a function obtained from a given function by a certain algebraic process, A substance so related to another substance by modification or partial substitution as to be regarded as derived from it; thus, the amido compounds are derivatives of ammonia, and the hydrocarbons are derivatives of methane, benzene, etc, resulting from or employing derivation; "a derivative process"; "a highly derivative prose style, conjugate (Grammar); by-product, offshoot, A financial instrument that is based on some underlying asset For example, an option is a derivative instrument based on the right to buy or sell an underlying instrument, A financial instrument, traded on or off an exchange, the price of which is directly dependent upon the value of one or more of the underlying securities, commodities, other derivative instruments, or any agreed-upon pricing index or arrangement, A financial instrument whose value is derived from, or based on, the value of another asset, instrument, or commodity Futures contracts, forward contracts and options are among the most common types of derivatives For example, corn futures are actually a derivative; their value is based on the value of cash corn in Chicago "Swaps" are also derivatives, A financial security, such as options and futures, whose value is derived partly from the value of another, underlying security, A generic term often applied to a wide variety of financial instruments that derive their cash flows, and therefore their value, by reference to an underlying asset, reference rate, or index, A financial security whose value is based on, or "derived" from, a traditional security, asset, or market index, A financial instrument that derives its value from the performance of another asset, index or investment There are various types of derivatives, such as swaps, options, futures and forward contracts For more information, visit the Ontario Securities Commission Web site, A financial instrument, traded on or off an exchange, the price of which is directly dependent upon (that is, "derived from") the value of one or more underlying securities, equity indices, debt instruments, commodities, other derivative instruments, or any agreed upon pricing index or arrangement (for example, the movement over time of the Consumer Price Index or freight rates) Derivatives involve the trading of rights or obligations based on the underlying product, but do not directly transfer property They are used to hedge risk or to exchange a floating rate of return for fixed rate of return In short, derivatives are bets that banks can legally make The leverage is so great that interest rates moving in the wrong direction (against the bet) by even a ¼ point can wipe out a bank's total capital, resulting from or employing derivation; "a derivative process"; "a highly derivative prose style", obtained from another source, derived, borrowed, disapproval If you say that something is derivative, you are criticizing it because it is not new or original but has been developed from something else. their dull, derivative debut album. not new or invented, but copied or taken from something else - used to show disapproval. In mathematics, a fundamental concept of differential calculus representing the instantaneous rate of change of a function. The first derivative of a function is a function whose values can be interpreted as slopes of tangent lines to the graph of the original function at a given point. The derivative of a derivative (known as the second derivative) describes the rate of change of the rate of change, and can be thought of physically as acceleration. The process of finding a derivative is called differentiation, A financial instrument, traded on or off an exchange, the price of which is directly dependent upon (i e , "derived from") the value of one or more underlying securities, equity indices, debt instruments, commodities, other derivative instruments, or any agreed upon pricing index or arrangement (e g , the movement over time of the Consumer Price Index or freight rates) Derivatives involve the trading of rights or obligations based on the underlying product, but do not directly transfer property They are used to hedge risk or to exchange a floating rate of return for fixed rate of return, A derivative is a security whose value is "derived" from the performance or movement of another financial security, index or other investment For example, derivatives may be futures, options or mortgage-backed securities Derivatives may be used to short sell a security or to hedge against downside risk BACK TO TOP, A financial instrument, traded on or off the exchange, the price of which is directly dependent upon the value of one or more underlying securities, equity indices, debt instruments, or any agreed upon pricing index or arrangement, A derivative is something which has been developed or obtained from something else. a poppy-seed derivative similar to heroin, A security whose value depends on an underlying asset, reference rate, or an index Trading a derivative instead of an underlying security can be used to increase possible return, or hedge risk, means a financial instrument whose value is based on another security, Security whose value is derived, at least in part, from another security, which is referred to as the underlying security Options are a type of derivatives, A financial instrument that has a value determined by the price of something else, A financial contract whose value depends upon the value of an underlying instrument or asset (typically a commodity, bond, equity or currency, or a combination of these) Three classes of financial products fall under the heading of derivatives: derivative securities; exchange-traded derivatives; and over-the-counter (OTC) derivatives, the result of mathematical differentiation; the instantaneous change of one quantity relative to another; df(x)/dx, A financial instrument which derives its value from an underlying security or notional amount, a financial instrument whose value is based on another security, A security whose value is dependent on, or derived from, the value of some underlying asset, A security, like an option or future, whose value is derived from another underlying security, A financial instrument, traded on or off an exchange, the price of which is directly dependent upon (i e "derived from") the value of one or more underlying securities, equity indices, debt instruments, commodities, other derivative instruments, or any agreed upon pricing index or arrangement (e g , the movement over time of the Consumer Price Index or freight rates) Derivatives involve the trading of rights or obligations based on the underlying product, but do not directly transfer property They are used to hedge risk or to exchange a floating rate of return for a fixed rate of return, financial instrument whose value derives from an underlying asset, Investment that derives its value from another underlying security or index, A call or put option, future, or synthetic asset; such a contract is "derived" from a basic underlying security,
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financial instruments such as options that are based on underlying securities
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Series of financial instruments linked to an underlying reference security The principal ones are: futures, options, warrants, options on futures and swaps
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An asset whose value is derived from the price of another asset Examples include call options, put options, futures, and interest-rate "swaps "
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Contracts or investments that are based on the performance or value of a security such as a stock or bond are derivative In other words, they are derived from a security but are not the security themselves
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Securities whose values are linked to, or derived from, other securities These include well-established instruments like futures and options, as well as newer, more complex vehicles, many related to mortgage-backed bonds Taken as a whole, derivatives encompass a broad array of securities that span a gamut in risk from safer than most bonds to highly speculative
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Instruments derived from securities or physical markets The most common types of derivatives that ordinary investors are likely to come across are futures , options , warrants and convertible bonds Beyond this, the range of derivatives possible is only limited by the imagination of investment banks In other words, new derivatives are being created all the time It is likely nowadays that any person who has funds invested will unwittingly perhaps be indirectly exposed to derivatives
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are financial instruments whose value is based on a commodity or security, e g , futures, options, swaps, and forwards
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plural of derivative
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securities that derive their value from another physical asset, also known as synthetics Examples of derivates include futures and options
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secondary map products derived from the primary magnetic anomaly and Bouguer gravity datasets Derivatives are intended to accentuate subtle features in the primary datasets which arise from faults and lithological boundaries (see transforms ) back
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A collective name for futures, options and warrants
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securities, usually in the form of a contract between two parties, whose price depends upon the price of an underlying asset such as a stock or currency
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Derivatives are often purchased as a form of investment insurance, and include futures and options, forward rate agreements, swaps, and warrants
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securities that derive their value from another physical asset, also known as synthetics Examples of derivatives include futures and options
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Financial instruments or arrangements that derive their value from some underlying stock, bond, commodity or other asset Futures, swaps, some forwards, options and warrants, and certain mortgage-backed securities are the most common derivative forms
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Financial instruments whose value is derived from underlying value of another security Derivatives include options and futures
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These are a class of securities, including futures and options, which derive their value from underlying physical securities
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A specialized security or contract that has no intrinsic overall value, but whose value is based on an underlying security or factor as an index A generic term that, in the energy field, may include options, futures, forwards, etc
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In finance, contracts whose value is derived from another asset, which can include stocks, bonds, currencies, interest rates, commodities, and related indexes. Purchasers of derivatives are essentially wagering on the future performance of that asset. Derivatives include such widely accepted products as futures and options. Concern over the risky nature of derivatives grew after some well-publicized corporate losses in 1994 involving Procter & Gamble, Metallgesellschaft AG of Germany, and Orange County, Calif. Anxiety intensified after the collapse in 1995 of the London-based merchant bank Barings PLC (now part of the Dutch ING Group NV). Securities regulators from 16 countries then agreed on measures to improve control of derivatives
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Financial instruments that are derived from the value (either current or expected) of an underlying security or currency Examples include options and futures
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Trades that are constructed or derived from another security (stock, bond, currency, or commodity) Derivatives can be both exchange and non-exchange traded (known as Over the Counter or OTC) Examples of derivative instruments include Options, Interest Rate Swaps, Forward Rate Agreements, Caps, Floors and Swap options
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are financial instruments which can be traded (e g options, warrants, rights, futures contracts, options on futures, etc ) on various markets They are called derivatives because they are "derived" from some real, underlying item of value (such as a company share or other real, tangible commodity) A derivative is a tradeable "contract", created by exchanges and dealers A warrant or option is the simplest form of derivative The most common useage relates to the trading of commodity futures and options on futures - where pre-defined contracts relating to a right to buy or sell and underlying commodity or security are traded as opposed to the actual commodity or security itself They are risky because they are time-fused and can expire worthless Yet, the rewards are enormous and they are used primarily as HEDGING instruments
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A financial security, such as an option or futures contract, whose value is derived in part from the value and characteristics of an underlying security
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Financial instruments whose value varies with the value of an underlying asset (such as a stock, BOND, commodity or currency) or index such as interest rates Financial instruments whose characteristics and value depend on the characterization of an underlying instrument or asset
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a type of financial instruments whose value is 'derived' from the price of some underlying asset (e g an interest level or stock market index) They are designed to help companies "hedge" (protect themselves against the risk of price changes) or as speculative investments from which great profits can be made The rapid growth in derivatives trading has played a major part in the growing volatility of the global financial system
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instruments, whose value depends on the price or value of their underlying instrument
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derivative
Something derived
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derivative
Lacking originality
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derivative
Having a value that depends on an underlying asset of variable value
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derivative
Imitative of the work of someone else
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derivative
A word that derives from another one
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derivative
Referring to a work, such as a translation or adaptation, based on another work that may be subject to copyright restrictions
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derivative
A financial instrument whose value depends on the valuation of an underlying asset; such as a warrant, an option etc
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derivative
The derived function of a function - "The derivative of f:f(x) = x^2 is f':f'(x) = 2x"
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derivative
The value of this function for a given value of its independent variable - "The derivative of f(x) = x^2 at x = 3 is f'(3) = 2 * 3 = 6."
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derivative
A chemical derived from another
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derivative
A financial contract whose value is designed to track the return on stocks, bonds, currencies, or some other benchmark Generally, derivatives fall into two broad categories: forward-type contracts and option-type contracts They may be traded on exchanges or traded privately See also Contractual Derivatives , Security-Based Derivatives , and Synthetic Derivatives
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derivative
A chord, not fundamental, but obtained from another by inversion; or, vice versa, a ground tone or root implied in its harmonics in an actual chord
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derivative
A word formed from another word, by a prefix or suffix, an internal modification, or some other change; a word which takes its origin from a root
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derivative
An agent which is adapted to produce a derivation (in the medical sense)
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derivative
That which is derived; anything obtained or deduced from another
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derivative
(linguistics) a word that is derived from another word; "`electricity' is a derivative of `electric'"
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derivative
Obtained by derivation; derived; not radical, original, or fundamental; originating, deduced, or formed from something else; secondary; as, a derivative conveyance; a derivative word
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derivative
(linguistics) a word that is derived from another word; "`electricity' is a derivative of `electric'" resulting from or employing derivation; "a derivative process"; "a highly derivative prose style
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derivative
A derived function; a function obtained from a given function by a certain algebraic process
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derivative
A substance so related to another substance by modification or partial substitution as to be regarded as derived from it; thus, the amido compounds are derivatives of ammonia, and the hydrocarbons are derivatives of methane, benzene, etc
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derivative
resulting from or employing derivation; "a derivative process"; "a highly derivative prose style
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derivative
conjugate (Grammar); by-product, offshoot isim
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derivative
A financial instrument that is based on some underlying asset For example, an option is a derivative instrument based on the right to buy or sell an underlying instrument
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derivative
A financial instrument, traded on or off an exchange, the price of which is directly dependent upon the value of one or more of the underlying securities, commodities, other derivative instruments, or any agreed-upon pricing index or arrangement
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derivative
A financial instrument whose value is derived from, or based on, the value of another asset, instrument, or commodity Futures contracts, forward contracts and options are among the most common types of derivatives For example, corn futures are actually a derivative; their value is based on the value of cash corn in Chicago "Swaps" are also derivatives
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derivative
A financial security, such as options and futures, whose value is derived partly from the value of another, underlying security
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derivative
A generic term often applied to a wide variety of financial instruments that derive their cash flows, and therefore their value, by reference to an underlying asset, reference rate, or index
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derivative
A financial security whose value is based on, or "derived" from, a traditional security, asset, or market index
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derivative
A financial instrument that derives its value from the performance of another asset, index or investment There are various types of derivatives, such as swaps, options, futures and forward contracts For more information, visit the Ontario Securities Commission Web site
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derivative
A financial instrument, traded on or off an exchange, the price of which is directly dependent upon (that is, "derived from") the value of one or more underlying securities, equity indices, debt instruments, commodities, other derivative instruments, or any agreed upon pricing index or arrangement (for example, the movement over time of the Consumer Price Index or freight rates) Derivatives involve the trading of rights or obligations based on the underlying product, but do not directly transfer property They are used to hedge risk or to exchange a floating rate of return for fixed rate of return In short, derivatives are bets that banks can legally make The leverage is so great that interest rates moving in the wrong direction (against the bet) by even a ¼ point can wipe out a bank's total capital
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derivative
resulting from or employing derivation; "a derivative process"; "a highly derivative prose style"
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derivative
obtained from another source, derived, borrowed sıfat
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derivative
disapproval If you say that something is derivative, you are criticizing it because it is not new or original but has been developed from something else. their dull, derivative debut album. not new or invented, but copied or taken from something else - used to show disapproval. In mathematics, a fundamental concept of differential calculus representing the instantaneous rate of change of a function. The first derivative of a function is a function whose values can be interpreted as slopes of tangent lines to the graph of the original function at a given point. The derivative of a derivative (known as the second derivative) describes the rate of change of the rate of change, and can be thought of physically as acceleration. The process of finding a derivative is called differentiation
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derivative
A financial instrument, traded on or off an exchange, the price of which is directly dependent upon (i e , "derived from") the value of one or more underlying securities, equity indices, debt instruments, commodities, other derivative instruments, or any agreed upon pricing index or arrangement (e g , the movement over time of the Consumer Price Index or freight rates) Derivatives involve the trading of rights or obligations based on the underlying product, but do not directly transfer property They are used to hedge risk or to exchange a floating rate of return for fixed rate of return
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derivative
A derivative is a security whose value is "derived" from the performance or movement of another financial security, index or other investment For example, derivatives may be futures, options or mortgage-backed securities Derivatives may be used to short sell a security or to hedge against downside risk BACK TO TOP
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derivative
A financial instrument, traded on or off the exchange, the price of which is directly dependent upon the value of one or more underlying securities, equity indices, debt instruments, or any agreed upon pricing index or arrangement
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derivative
A derivative is something which has been developed or obtained from something else. a poppy-seed derivative similar to heroin
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derivative
A security whose value depends on an underlying asset, reference rate, or an index Trading a derivative instead of an underlying security can be used to increase possible return, or hedge risk
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derivative
means a financial instrument whose value is based on another security
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derivative
Security whose value is derived, at least in part, from another security, which is referred to as the underlying security Options are a type of derivatives
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derivative
A financial instrument that has a value determined by the price of something else
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derivative
A financial contract whose value depends upon the value of an underlying instrument or asset (typically a commodity, bond, equity or currency, or a combination of these) Three classes of financial products fall under the heading of derivatives: derivative securities; exchange-traded derivatives; and over-the-counter (OTC) derivatives
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derivative
the result of mathematical differentiation; the instantaneous change of one quantity relative to another; df(x)/dx
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derivative
A financial instrument which derives its value from an underlying security or notional amount
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derivative
a financial instrument whose value is based on another security
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derivative
A security whose value is dependent on, or derived from, the value of some underlying asset
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derivative
A security, like an option or future, whose value is derived from another underlying security
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derivative
A financial instrument, traded on or off an exchange, the price of which is directly dependent upon (i e "derived from") the value of one or more underlying securities, equity indices, debt instruments, commodities, other derivative instruments, or any agreed upon pricing index or arrangement (e g , the movement over time of the Consumer Price Index or freight rates) Derivatives involve the trading of rights or obligations based on the underlying product, but do not directly transfer property They are used to hedge risk or to exchange a floating rate of return for a fixed rate of return
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derivative
financial instrument whose value derives from an underlying asset
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derivative
Investment that derives its value from another underlying security or index
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derivative
A call or put option, future, or synthetic asset; such a contract is "derived" from a basic underlying security
Some etymologies, pronunciations, function and usage date content for the English translation portion are from Merriam-Webster Online at www.Merriam-Webster.com. Thanks to Online Yunanca Dil Eğitimi for providing some parts of online greek dictionary. To contribute more resources please contact us. Visuals(images) are provided by Google Image Search API. Some parts of the dictionary is contributed by many users, thank you! The content on this site is for informational purposes only. Bu aramada derivatives kelimesinin sözlük anlamı ve eşanlamı nedir, nasıl okunur hakkında bilgi verilmektedir. derivatives kelimesinin etimolojik ve eşanlamları ile ilgili açıklamalar ve bilgiler eksiksiz ve hatasız olarak anılmamalıdır. Burada yer alan derivatives kelimesi ile ilgili tüm açıklamalar bilgi amaçlıdır. Eksik ve hatalı çevirileri lütfen bildiriniz.
