instruction stringlengths 5 1.05k | output stringlengths 6 22.3k | input stringclasses 1
value |
|---|---|---|
when the chemical industry and electrical industry developed they involved elements of both heavy industry and light industry which was soon also true for the automotive industry and the aircraft industry heavy industry shipbuilding became the norm as steel replaced wood in modern shipbuilding large systems are often c... | another trait of heavy industry is that it most often sells its goods to other industrial customers rather than to the end consumer heavy industries tend to be a part of the supply chain of other products as a result their stocks will often rally at the beginning of an economic upturn and are often the first to benefit... | |
what is the heckscher ohlin model | the heckscher ohlin model is an economic theory proposing that countries export what they can most efficiently and plentifully produce it s also referred to as the h o model or 2x2x2 model it s used to evaluate trade and the equilibrium of trade between two countries that have varying specialties and natural resources ... | |
what are the top traded commodities | crude oil takes top honors as the most traded commodity around the globe it s used in automotive fuels lubricants and heating oils gold silver and natural gas follow coffee soybeans and cotton bring up the rear 5 | |
what is the linder hypothesis | the linder hypothesis is a relatively unsupported theory that countries with similar incomes per capita should focus on trading with each other 6 | |
what is the cost of labor in the u s | the cost of labor is the total compensation paid to and for employees including wages salaries benefits and payroll taxes it s measured by comparing costs incurred for various types of personnel from quarter to quarter or annually it increased by 1 2 for civilian workers in the first quarter of 2024 and by 4 2 over the... | |
what is a hedge | a hedge is an investment that is selected to reduce the potential for loss in other investments because its price tends to move in the opposite direction this strategy works as a kind of insurance policy offsetting any steep losses in other investments the term hedging can be used to describe diversifying a portfolio b... | |
how a hedge works | using a hedge is a bit like taking out an insurance policy if you own a home in a flood prone area you can protect it from the risk of flooding hedge it in other words by taking out flood insurance you cannot eliminate the risk of a flood but you mitigate the financial losses you could incur similarly if you invest in ... | |
what is hedging against risk | hedging is a strategy to limit investing risks investors hedge an investment by making a trade in another that is likely to move in the opposite direction | |
what is an example of hedging | hedging is commonly used to offset potential losses in currency trading a foreign currency trader who is speculating on the movements of a currency might open a directly opposing position to limit losses from price fluctuations thus the trader retains some upside potential no matter what happens | |
is hedging an imperfect science | yes a perfect hedge would eliminate all risk in a position or portfolio in other words the hedge is 100 inversely correlated to the vulnerable asset this is purely hypothetical but even the hypothetical perfect hedge has a cost that subtracts from its gain the bottom linehedging is an important financial concept that a... | |
what is hedge accounting | hedge accounting is a method of accounting in which entries to adjust the fair value of a security and its opposing hedge are treated as one hedge accounting attempts to reduce the volatility created by the repeated adjustment to a financial instrument s value known as fair value accounting or mark to market this volat... | |
what are the three different hedge accounting models | financial accounting standards board fasb accounting standards codification asc topic 815 addresses derivatives and hedging there are three categories of hedge accounting described in asc 815 | |
what is a fair value hedge | a fair value hedge is used to hedge against a company s exposure to volatility and changes in the fair value of an asset or liability in order to qualify for hedge accounting the potential changes in the asset or liability s fair value must have the potential to affect the company s reported earnings examples of items ... | |
what is a cash flow hedge | a cash flow hedge is used to reduce the exposure to volatility of cash flows from an existing asset or liability or a forecasted transaction in order to qualify for hedge accounting the potential changes in cash flows from the asset liability or future transaction must have the potential to affect the company s reporte... | |
what is a net investment hedge | a net investment hedge is used to hedge a company s foreign currency exposure and reduce the potential reported earnings risk that may occur upon the future disposition of a net investment in a foreign operation 2the bottom linefasb s changes in the updated asc 815 made the use of hedge accounting easier for companies ... | |
what is a hedge clause | a hedge clause is included in a research report to attempt to absolve the writer of any responsibility for the accuracy of the information included in the report or publication the hedge clause indemnifies the author s against responsibility for any errors omissions or oversights contained within the document hedge cla... | |
what is a hedge fund | a hedge fund is a limited partnership of private investors whose money is pooled and managed by professional fund managers these managers use a wide range of strategies including leverage borrowed money and the trading of non traditional assets to earn above average investment returns a hedge fund investment is often c... | |
what to consider before investing | as investors conduct research to identify hedge funds that meet their investment goals they often consider the fund or firm s size the track record and longevity of the fund the minimum investment required to participate and the redemption terms of the fund hedge funds operate in many countries including the u s united... | |
what tools do investors use to compare the performance of hedge funds | investors look at the annualized rate of return to compare funds and to reveal funds with high expected returns to establish guidelines for a specific strategy an investor can use an analytical software package such as morningstar to identify a universe of funds using similar strategies | |
how do hedge funds compare to other investments | hedge funds mutual funds and exchange traded funds etfs all pool money contributed by many investors and attempt to earn a profit for themselves and their clients hedge funds are actively managed by professional managers who buy and sell certain investments with the stated goal of exceeding the returns of the markets o... | |
why do people invest in hedge funds | a wealthy individual who can afford to diversify into a hedge fund might be attracted to the high performance reputation of its manager the specific assets in which the fund is invested or the unique strategy that it employs the bottom linehedge fund investing is considered a risky alternative investment choice and req... | |
what is a hedge fund manager | a hedge fund manager is an individual or financial firm that manages and makes investment decisions and oversees the operations of a hedge fund managing a hedge fund can be an attractive career option because of its high earnings potential to be successful a hedge fund manager must consider how to create and maintain a... | |
what sets hedge fund managers apart from other types of fund managers is the fact that the personal worth and funds of hedge fund managers are usually tied directly to the fund itself | the duties of a hedge fund manager involve top hedge fund managers hold some of the most well paid positions in any industry far outpacing ceos of major companies in fact some of the highest grossing managers make close to 4 billion a year 1this extraordinary compensation potential requires hedge fund managers to stay ... | |
is a hedge fund manager different from a portfolio manager | broadly speaking both manage a portfolio of investments but a hedge fund manager is responsible for the affairs in their entirety of a hedge fund and may be a limited partner in the fund a portfolio manager is focused on making and managing investments in a portfolio which could relate to the investments of an individu... | |
what is a hedge fund | it s a limited partnership of high net worth accredited investors that seeks above average returns from actively managed investments and mandates non traditional high risk positions to achieve them | |
what education does a hedge fund manager need | normally hedge fund managers need at minimum a college degree in a relevant area of study such as finance as well as work experience in the investment field undergraduate experience for example as an intern at a financial firm is beneficial an advanced degree e g a master of finance can also be an advantage for such jo... | |
what is the hedge ratio | the hedge ratio compares the value of a position protected through the use of a hedge with the size of the entire position itself a hedge ratio may also compare the value of futures contracts purchased or sold with the value of the cash commodity being hedged futures contracts are essentially investment vehicles that l... | |
how the hedge ratio works | imagine you are holding 10 000 in foreign equity which exposes you to currency risk you could enter into a hedge to protect against losses in this position which can be constructed through a variety of positions to take an offsetting position to the foreign equity investment if you hedge 5 000 worth of the equity with ... | |
how do i calculate the hedge ratio | divide the hedged position by the total position and the quotient is the hedge ratio | |
why is a minimum variance hedge ratio important | the minimum variance hedge ratio helps determine the optimal number of options contracts needed to hedge a position the ratio is important in cross hedging which aims to minimize the variance of a position s value | |
is there another name for the minimum variance hedge ratio | yes the minimum variance hedge ratio is also known as the optimal hedge ratio either way you name it it is an important factor in determining the optimal number of futures contracts to purchase to hedge a position the bottom linethe hedge ratio compares the amount of a hedged position with the entire position it may al... | |
what is hedged tender | a hedged tender is an investment strategy where an investor sells short a portion of shares they own in anticipation that not all shares tendered will be accepted this strategy is used to protect against the risk of loss in case the tender offer does not go through the offer locks in the shareholder s profit no matter ... | |
how a hedged tender works | a hedged tender is a way to counteract the risk that the offering company refuses some or all of an investor s shares that are submitted as part of a tender offer a tender offer is a proposal from one investor or company to purchase a set number of shares of another company s stock at a price that is higher than the cu... | |
what is a hedging transaction | a hedging transaction is a tactical action that an investor takes with the intent of reducing the risk of losing money or experiencing a shortfall while executing their investment strategy understanding hedging transactionsa hedging transaction usually involves derivatives such as options or futures contracts but it ca... | |
what is hedonic pricing | hedonic pricing is a model that identifies price factors according to the premise that price is determined both by internal characteristics of the good being sold and external factors affecting it a hedonic pricing model is often used to estimate quantitative values for environmental or ecosystem services that directly... | |
where did hedonic pricing originate | american labor economist sherwin rosen first presented a theory of hedonic pricing in 1974 in a paper titled hedonic pricing and implicit markets product differentiation in pure competition 1 | |
what does hedonic mean | the term hedonic originated in the 17th century and is an adjective meaning of relating to or characterized by pleasure or hedonism 2 | |
where is hedonic pricing most commonly used | the hedonic pricing method is most commonly used in real estate the price of a building or piece of land is determined by characteristics of both the property or land itself and its surrounding environment hedonic pricing is used to estimate the extent to which each factor affects the market price of the property the b... | |
what is hedonic regression | hedonic regression is the use of a regression model to estimate the influence that various factors have on the price of a good or sometimes the demand for a good in a hedonic regression model the dependent variable is the price or demand of the good and the independent variables are the attributes of the good believed ... | |
what is the heikin ashi technique | the heikin ashi technique averages price data to create a japanese candlestick chart that filters out market noise heikin ashi charts developed by munehisa homma in the 1700s share some characteristics with standard candlestick charts but differ based on the values used to create each candle instead of using the open h... | |
how to calculate heikin ashi | image by sabrina jiang investopedia 2021 | |
what does heikin ashi tell you | the heikin ashi technique is used by technical traders to identify a given trend more easily hollow white or green candles with no lower shadows are used to signal a strong uptrend while filled black or red candles with no upper shadow are used to identify a strong downtrend reversal candlesticks using the heikin ashi ... | |
what is an heir | an heir is defined as an individual who is legally entitled to inherit some or all of the estate of another person who dies intestate which means the deceased person failed to establish a legal last will and testament during their living years in such a scenario the heir receives property according to the laws of the s... | |
when there is more than one heir with the same relationship to the deceased such as the case when there are two siblings those individuals typically divide up the estate equally the portion of a deceased person s estate that s bequeathed to an heir is known as an inheritance this can involve cash stocks bonds real esta... | there are many specific types of heirs including the following intestate | |
when a person dies without a will a court administrator will oversee the deceased s estate they will gather all assets pay off any liabilities and distribute the remaining assets to the individuals considered to be the beneficiaries of the deceased the heirs at law the probate process is determined by state law | the remaining assets are passed to the beneficiaries via intestate succession determining the hierarchy of how the assets will be given the intestate succession starts with the deceased s spouse then the children and then the grandchildren if no living family or heirs at law can be located the assets will go to the sta... | |
what makes someone an heir | an heir is someone who is legally entitled to inherit the deceased s assets when no will is present heirs are typically children or other living relatives nations and states have laws around inheritance and who qualifies as an heir | |
what is the difference between an heir and a beneficiary | an heir is someone who is set to inherit the property of the deceased when no will or testament has been made a beneficiary is someone who was chosen by the deceased to inherit their property as laid out in a will or testament an heir is typically a close living relative whereas a beneficiary can be anyone who is consi... | |
what is a held by production clause | held by production is a provision in an oil or natural gas property lease that allows the lessee generally an energy company to continue drilling activities on the property as long as it is economically producing a minimum amount of oil or gas the held by production provision thereby extends the lessee s right to oper... | |
how a held by production clause works | the held by production provision enables energy companies to avoid renegotiating leases upon expiry of the initial primary term and allows them to operate under a secondary term for the entire economic life cycle of an oil or gas field this results in considerable savings to them particularly in geographical areas that... | |
when the industry became aware of range s successes with the new technique other companies began leasing property for development at skyrocketing prices the competition for acreage caused lease prices to escalate from historical prices of 1 per acre to 500 per acre then to 1 000 per acre and then to as much as 10 000 a... | in order to protect their investments from price rises companies sought held by production clauses in their new leases and in some cases they looked to buy old leases for poorly performing wells and use the new fracking technology to increase profits 2 | |
what is a held for trading security | a held for trading security is a debt or equity investment that investors purchase with the intent of selling within a short period of time usually less than one year within that time frame the investor hopes to see appreciation in the value of the security and sell it for a profit because of accounting standards compa... | |
what is held order | a held order is a market order that requires prompt execution for an immediate fill this can be contrasted with a not held order which provides brokers with both time and price discretion to try and get a better fill for a customer understanding held orderin most cases a trade is expected to be executed at the best off... | |
what are held to maturity htm securities | held to maturity htm securities are purchased to be owned until maturity for example a company s management might invest in a bond that they plan to hold to maturity there are different accounting treatments for htm securities compared to securities that are liquidated in the short term | |
how held to maturity htm securities work | bonds and other debt vehicles such as certificates of deposit cds are the most common form of htm investments bonds and other debt vehicles have determined or fixed payment schedules and a fixed maturity date and they are purchased to be held until they mature since stocks do not have a maturity date they do not qualif... | |
what are examples of htm securities | bonds and other debt vehicles like certificates of deposit cds are the most common type of htm investments they have determined or fixed payment schedules and a fixed maturity date and are bought to be held until maturity | |
how are htm securities reported on business financial statements | htm securities are typically reported as a noncurrent asset and have an amortized cost on a company s financial statements they are only reported as current assets if they mature in one year or less | |
what is an example of htm securities | u s treasury bonds which range in term from one month to 30 years are backed by the u s government and are one of the safest investments for investors the bottom lineheld to maturity htm securities as the name implies are purchased to be owned until they mature different accounting treatments occur for htm securities v... | |
what is a helicopter drop helicopter money | a helicopter drop refers to a term first coined by milton friedman as a rhetorical device intended to abstract away the effects of any monetary policy transmission mechanisms in a thought experiment regarding the addition of cash to the bank accounts of all citizens as if dropped from a helicopter overnight 1 in recent... | |
what is a hell or high water contract | a hell or high water contract also known as a promise to pay contract is a non cancelable contract a hell or high water contract stipulates that the purchaser must make the specified payments to the seller regardless of any difficulties they may encounter hell or high water clauses bind the purchaser or lessee to the t... | |
what is the help wanted index | the conference board s help wanted index hwi measures how efficiently employers are matching jobs to the available workforce the unemployed and is an important gauge on the economy 1the conference board looking for a way to augment the portfolio of employment statistics created the help wanted advertising index in 1951... | |
when the help wanted index hwi is rising it means there are a relatively large amount of positions needing to be filled this can be interpreted as a shortage of workers because employers may have to raise wages to attract workers wage inflation could ensue which could have a negative effect on bond and equity markets | created first in 1951 the index totaled the lines of help wanted classified ads from 51 leading newspapers each from a different metropolitan statistical area around the united states 1the hwi was restructured to equal 100 in 1987 and is released to the public in a monthly press release the conference board releases a ... | |
what is the university of iowa tippie college of business | the university of iowa tippie college of business is the business school at the university of iowa in iowa city iowa founded in 1921 it offers both undergraduate and graduate programs prior to 2019 the university of iowa tippie college of business was well known for its master of business administration mba which had b... | |
what is henry hub | henry hub is a natural gas pipeline located in erath louisiana that serves as the official delivery location for futures contracts on the new york mercantile exchange nymex the hub is owned by sabine pipe line llc and has access to many of the major gas markets in the united states the hub connects to four intrastate a... | |
who was herbert a simon | herbert a simon 1916 2001 was an american economist and political scientist who won the nobel memorial prize in economic sciences in 1978 for his contributions to modern business economics and administrative research he is widely associated with the theory of bounded rationality which states that individuals do not mak... | |
when the royal swedish academy of sciences awarded simon the nobel memorial prize in economics for his work in this area it noted that much of modern business economics and administrative research are based on his ideas 5 simon replaced the concept of the all knowing profit maximizing entrepreneur with the idea of coop... | herbert a simon and artificial intelligenceherbert a simon is considered a pioneer in the foundations of artificial intelligence in the mid 1950s simon and allen newell of the rand corporation attempted to simulate human decision making on computers in 1955 they wrote a computer program that was able to prove mathemati... | |
what is herd instinct | the term herd instinct refers to a phenomenon where people join groups and follow the actions of others under the assumption that other individuals have already done their research herd instincts are common in all aspects of society even within the financial sector where investors follow what they perceive other invest... | |
don t be a lemming an uninformed investor who exhibits herd mentality and invests without doing their own research often loses money 4 | herding and investment bubblesan investment bubble occurs when exuberant market behavior drives a rapid escalation in the price of an asset above and beyond its intrinsic value the bubble continues to inflate until the asset price reaches a level beyond fundamental and economical rationality 5at this stage in a bubble ... | |
how to avoid herd instinct | herding may be instinctual but there are ways for you to avoid following the crowd especially if you think you ll be making a mistake by doing so it requires some discipline and a few considerations try following some of these suggestions herd mentality faqsherding or following the crowd can cause trends to amplify wel... | |
what is the herfindahl hirschman index hhi | the herfindahl hirschman index hhi is a common measure of market concentration and is used to determine market competitiveness often pre and post merger and acquisition m a transactions the index measures the size of companies relative to the size of the industry they are in and the amount of competitiveness the hhi is... | |
what the herfindahl hirschman index hhi can tell you | the closer a market is to a monopoly the higher the market s concentration and the lower its competition if for example there was only one firm in an industry that firm would have 100 market share and the hhi would equal 10 000 indicating a monopoly if there were thousands of firms competing each would have roughly 0 m... | |
what does the herfindahl hirschman index hhi mean | the herfindahl hirschman index hhi is a common measure of market concentration and is used to determine market competitiveness often pre and post merger and acquisition m a transactions the closer a market is to a monopoly the higher the market s concentration and the lower its competition | |
how do i interpret the herfindahl hirschman index hhi | a market with an hhi below 1 500 is considered a competitive marketplace an hhi of 1 500 to 2 500 is moderately concentrated and an hhi of 2 500 or greater is highly concentrated as a general rule mergers that increase the hhi by more than 200 points in highly concentrated markets raise antitrust concerns as they are a... | |
what is the main advantage of the herfindahl hirschman index hhi | the primary advantage of the hhi is the simplicity of the calculation and the small amount of data required for the calculation also firms are weighted according to their size which makes the hhi superior to other measures like the concentration ratio the bottom linethe herfindahl hirschman index hhi is used to determi... | |
what is the heritage and stabilization fund hsf | the heritage and stabilization fund is a sovereign wealth fund established in march 2007 by the republic of trinidad and tobago government it was previously known as the interim revenue stabilization fund which was set up in 2000 the primary objectives of the fund are to save and invest surplus petroleum production rev... | |
what is a sovereign wealth fund | a sovereign wealth fund can take many forms but generally it is an investment instrument created by a government or entity for social programs emergency events political purposes or other uses | |
what does stabilization fund mean | a stabilization fund is an instrument created by a government that holds funds for the purpose of stabilizing an economy | |
what is a heritage fund | a heritage fund is a financial instrument designed by a government or other entity intending to use the funds for specific purposes there are various uses for heritage funds some of which include improving or maintaining historical areas and property and providing educational assistance for or supporting the efforts of... | |
what is the heroes earned retirement opportunities hero act | the heroes earned retirement opportunities hero act is a 2006 law that allows military personnel to fund their individual retirement accounts iras with combat pay it is a tax break designed for those who have served in combat zones under the law combat related compensation paid since january 2004 which is tax free can ... | |
what is the herrick payoff index | the herrick payoff index is a technical analysis tool that tracks price volume and open interest to identify potential trends and reversals in futures and options markets traders often use the indicator as a measure of crowd psychology and to follow money flows in order to make forward looking decisions understanding t... | |
what is the situational leadership hersey blanchard model | the situational leadership model or theory also known as the hersey blanchard model suggests that no single leadership style is better than another instead of focusing on workplace factors the model suggests that leaders should adjust their techniques to those they lead and their abilities under the model successful le... | |
what does the situational leadership hersey blanchard model focus on | the situational leadership hersey blanchard model focuses on adapting your management style to the maturity level of the employees you re addressing | |
what are the 4 domains of hersey and blanchard | the four maturity levels are low moderate low moderate high and high maturity depending on the employee s maturity a manager can choose from four styles of leadership telling selling participating and delegating | |
what is the situational leadership model by hersey and blanchard | situational leadership is adapting your style based on who you manage and assign tasks to and the situation the bottom linethe situational leadership model was proposed by paul hersey and ken blanchard in 1996 as a way to guide leaders to more effective leadership based on situations and people because employees work a... | |
what is the heston model | the heston model named after steve heston is a type of stochastic volatility model used to price european options understanding the heston modelthe heston model developed by associate finance professor steven heston in 1993 is an option pricing model that can be used for pricing options on various securities it is comp... | |
what is heterodox economics | heterodox economics is the analysis and study of economic principles considered outside of mainstream or orthodox schools of economic thought schools of heterodox economics vary widely and have few common characteristics other than propounding theories assumptions or methodologies that fall outside of or contradict the... | |
definition of heteroskedastic | heteroskedastic refers to a condition in which the variance of the residual term or error term in a regression model varies widely if this is true it may vary in a systematic way and there may be some factor that can explain this if so then the model may be poorly defined and should be modified so that this systematic ... | |
definition of heteroskedastic | heteroskedastic refers to a condition in which the variance of the residual term or error term in a regression model varies widely if this is true it may vary in a systematic way and there may be some factor that can explain this if so then the model may be poorly defined and should be modified so that this systematic ... | |
what are heuristics | heuristics are mental shortcuts that help people make quick decisions they are rules or methods that help people use reason and past experience to solve problems efficiently commonly used to simplify problems and avoid cognitive overload heuristics are part of how the human brain evolved and is wired allowing individua... | |
what are the types of heuristics | to date several heuristics have been identified by behavioral economics or else developed to aid people in making otherwise complex decisions in behavioral economics representativeness anchoring and adjustment and availability recency are among the most widely cited heuristics may be categorized in many ways such as co... | |
what is heuristic thinking | heuristic thinking uses mental shortcuts often unconsciously to quickly and efficiently make otherwise complex decisions or judgments these can be in the form of a rule of thumb e g saving 5 of your income in order to have a comfortable retirement or cognitive processes that we are largely unaware of like the availabil... | |
what is another word for heuristic | heuristic may also go by the following terms rule of thumb mental shortcut educated guess or satisfice | |
how does a heuristic differ from an algorithm | an algorithm is a step by step set of instructions that are followed to achieve some goal or outcome often optimizing that outcome they are formalized and can be expressed as a formula or recipe as such they are reproducible in the sense that an algorithm will always provide the same output given the same input a heuri... | |
what are computer heuristics | in computer science a heuristic refers to a method of solving a problem that proves to be quicker or more efficient than traditional methods this may involve using approximations rather than precise calculations or techniques that circumvent otherwise computationally intensive routines the bottom lineheuristics are pra... | |
what are hidden taxes | hidden taxes are taxes indirectly assessed on consumer goods without the explicitly knowledge of consumers who purchase the product at the heart of the concept of a hidden tax is the notion that if you cannot see it your purchasing behavior will be largely unchanged with the advent of modern transactional systems visib... | |
what are hidden values | hidden values are assets that are undervalued on a company s balance sheet and therefore may not be incorporated into or reflected in the company s share price so called value investors seek to uncover hidden values on a company s balance sheet that are often overlooked by the average investor often through the use of ... | |
what is a hierarchical deterministic hd wallet | a hierarchical deterministic hd wallet is a digital wallet commonly used to store the digital keys for holders of cryptocurrencies such as bitcoin and ethereum anyone with a copy of both the public and password like private key can control the cryptocurrency in the account understanding hierarchical deterministic hd wa... | |
the hierarchy of effects theory is a model of how advertising influences a consumer s decision to purchase or not purchase a product or service the hierarchy represents the progression of learning and decision making consumer experiences as a result of advertising a hierarchy of effects model is used to set up a struct... | breaking down hierarchy of effects theorythe hierarchy of effects theory is an advanced advertising strategy in that it approaches the sale of a good through well developed persuasive advertising messages designed to build brand awareness over time while an immediate purchase would be preferred companies using this str... | |
what is the hierarchy of gaap | the hierarchy of generally accepted accounting principles gaap refers to a four level framework that classifies the financial accounting standards board fasb the u s securities and exchange commission sec and the american institute of certified public accountants aicpa guidance on accounting practices and standards by ... | |
what is a high beta index | a high beta index is a basket of stocks that exhibits greater volatility than a broad market index such as the s p 500 index the s p 500 high beta index is the most well known of these indexes it tracks the performance of 100 companies in the s p 500 that are the most sensitive to changes in market returns 1 beta is th... | |
what is a high close | a high close is a trading strategy that stock manipulators use that entails making small trades at high prices during the final minutes of trading so as to give the impression that the stock performed really well understanding a high closea high close occurs at the end of a trading session in the financial markets the ... |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.