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Definitions of finance terms

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Term
Meaning
Bonds   A long-term debt instrument  
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Certificate of deposit   Interest-earning time deposit at bank or other financial intermediary  
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Money market mutual fund   Pools of funds managed by investment co. that are primarily invested in short term assets  
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Par Value   The normal or face value of a stock or bond  
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Federal funds   Overnight loans from one bank to another  
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T-Bills   Discounted debt instruments issued by the govt.  
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Discounted securities   Securities selling for less than par value.  
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Common equity   The sum of the firms common stock paid in capital and retained earnings.  
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Negotiable CD   CD that can be traded to other investors prior to maturity  
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Bonds   A long-term debt instrument  
🗑
Certificate of deposit   Interest-earning time deposit at bank or other financial intermediary  
🗑
Money market mutual fund   Pools of funds managed by investment co. that are primarily invested in short term assets  
🗑
Par Value   The normal or face value of a stock or bond  
🗑
Federal funds   Overnight loans from one bank to another  
🗑
T-Bills   Discounted debt instruments issued by the govt.  
🗑
Discounted securities   Securities selling for less than par value.  
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Common equity   The sum of the firms common stock paid in capital and retained earnings which equals the common stockholders total investment in the firm stated at book value.  
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Negotiable CD   CD that can be traded to other investors prior to maturity  
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Additional paid in capital   The difference between the value of newly issued stock and its par value.  
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Call option   An option to buy shares of stock at a certain price within a specified period of time.  
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Call provision   a provision in a bond contract that gives the issuer the right to redeem the bonds under specified terms prior to the normal maturity date.  
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Additional paid in capital   The difference between the value of newly issued stock and its par value.  
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Call option   An option to buy shares of stock at a certain price within a specified period of time.  
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Call provision   a provision in a bond contract that gives the issuer the right to redeem the bonds under specified terms prior to the normal maturity date.  
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Commercial paper   a discounted instrument that is a type of promisory note, or legal IOU, issued by large, financially sound firm.  
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Convertible security   A security, usually a bond or preferred stock, that is exchangable at the option of the holder for the common stock of the issuing firm.  
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Debenture   A long term bond that is not secured by a mortgage on specific property  
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Financial asset   An asset that reprresents a promise to distribute cash flows at some time in the future.  
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Floating rate bond   A bond whose interest rate fluctuates with shifts in the general level of interest rates.  
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Growth stocks   Stocks that generally pay little or no dividends so as to retain earnings to help fund growth opportunities.  
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Indenture   A formal agreement or contract between the issuer of a bond and the bond holders.  
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Investment grade bond   A bond rated A or tripple-B; many banks and other institutional investors are permitted by law to hold only bonds rated investment grade or better.  
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Junk bond   A high-risk, high-yield bond used for finance mergers, leveraged buyouts, and troubled companies.  
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Mortgage bond   A bond backed by fixed assets. First mortgage bonds are senior in priority to claims of second mortgage bonds.  
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Municipal bonds   A bond issued by state or local governments.  
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Proxy   A document giving the authority for one person to act for another, typically the power to vote shares of common stock.  
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Put option   A option to sell shares of stock at specified price during a particular time period.  
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Real asset   A physically obsevable or touchable item  
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Restrictive covenant   A provision in a debt contract that constrains the actions of the borrower.  
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Sinking fund   A required annual payment designed to amoritize a bond or preferred stock issue.  
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Striking (exercise) price   The price that must be paid(buying or selling) for a sharer of common stock when an potion is exercised.  
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Subordinated debenture   A bond that has a claim on assets only after the senior debt has been paid off in the event of liquidation.  
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Term loan   A loan generally obtained from a bank or insurance company, on which the borrower agrees to make a series of payments consisting of interest and principal.  
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