Six Major Differences Between Financial Futures And Financial Options
Six Major Differences Between Financial Futures And Financial Options
Holding To The Bottom And Not Being Able To Hold
A common weakness of small and medium-sized retail investors is that they are able to hold to the bottom in bear markets but not to the top in bull markets. For example, in the previous bear market, a large proportion of stockholders got to a low of 998 points from a high of 2245 points.
Soros' Investment Secret Number Five: Discovering Connections
Financial markets belong to the social sciences, which are not only natural sciences, but also incorporate the subjective perceptions of the participants, and this subjective perception interacts with the objective facts, i.e. There is a countervailing link between imperfect perceptions and actual developments.
The Basic Elements Of a Bond
A bond is a debt instrument that the government, financial institutions, industrial and commercial enterprises, etc.
The Value of Options - How to Understand the Price of Options
In real life, the closest thing to the concept of an option is insurance.
Upper And Lower Limits On Call Option Prices
Unlike assets such as stocks, futures and foreign exchange, there are clear upper and lower bounds on the value of options.
How To Deal With The Risks Of Hedge Funds?
Investment risk has become an obstacle for more and more investors who are hesitant to invest in the market, so today's fund class will introduce you to a type of fund that is designed to hedge risk.
The Risk Of Default On Bonds
A bond is a financial contract, a debt instrument issued to investors by governments, financial institutions, industrial and commercial enterprises, etc. to raise funds by borrowing directly from society, while promising to pay interest at a certain rate and repay the principal on agreed terms.
Introduction To The BSM Option Pricing Mode
In this issue, Haitong Futures Options Department brings you an introduction to the BSM (Black-Scholes-Morton) model.
What Are Government Bonds?
Government bonds are debt instruments issued by the government to fundraise and promise to pay interest and repay principal over a certain period of time, specifically including state bonds, i.e., central government bonds, local government bonds and government guaranteed bonds, the most important of which are government bonds.
