forex market online

1. Q: please tell me what the "open position" is

   Category: glossary , Asked by: Antoine D. From Waco, United States

   A: An active trade with corresponding unrealized P&L, which has not been offset by an equal and opposite deal.

2. Q: please define the "tenor"

   Category: glossary , Asked by: Alex S. From Canada

   A: The amount of time left for the repayment of a loan or contract or the initial term length of a loan. Tenor can be expressed in years, months or days. For example, if a bank loan is initially extended with a five-year tenor, after three years, the loan will be said to have a tenor of two years. Tenor is sometimes used interchangeably with "maturity", although tenor is not often used to describe the terms of fixed-income instruments such as government bonds and corporate bonds. Instead, non-standardized contracts like insurance policies and bank loans tend to be described in terms of tenor.

3. Q: what is the "gold standard"?

   Category: glossary , Asked by: Carol J. From Luxembourg, Luxembourg

   A: "gold standard " is A currency fixing regime used by many countries before the Second World War where parities were set in relation to gold and countries had to be able to exchange gold for their currency.

4. Q: please define a "lease"

   Category: glossary , Asked by: O. Hardin from United States

   A: the "lease " is A contract in which the legal owner of property or other asset agrees to another person using that property or asset in return for a regular specified payment (known as rent) over a set term. In addition to buildings, other items such as cars and computer

5. Q: do you know what "sale" is?

   Category: glossary , Asked by: A. G. From Belgium

   A: a "sale " is 1) In general, a transaction between two parties where the buyer receives goods (tangible or intangible), services and/or assets in exchange for money. 2) An agreement between a buyer and seller on the price of a security. Every day, millions of people take part in countless sales transactions across the globe, creating a constant flow of value which forms the backbone of our economies. Sales of investment vehicles in the financial markets represent highly refined value exchanges. For example, consider a typical middle-class person purchasing their first home. Obviously, a sale occurs when the home is sold to the buyer. However, there are many layers of sales surrounding the deal. Very likely, a lending institution would sell financing, via a mortgage, to the homebuyer. Then, the lending institution likely sells that mortgage to another individual as an investment. An investment manager could earn a living trading bundles of mortgages and other kinds of debt financing.

6. Q: please tell me what a "certificate of insurance" is

   Category: glossary , Asked by: M. L. From Vaduz, Liechtenstein

   A: A document issued by an insurance company/broker that is used to verify the existence of insurance coverage under specific conditions granted to listed individuals. More specifically, the document lists the effective date of the policy, the type of insurance coverage purchased, and the types and dollar amount of applicable liability. A certificate of insurance is often demanded in situations where liability and large losses are a concern. For example, a company wishes to hire a driver from a temp agency. The company will most likely ask the agency to show them a certificate of insurance that proves that certain liabilities will be covered by insurance in the event the driver causes problems, such as incurring damages from driving the company

7. Q: Are you familiar with an online forex platform that has suitable for first timers?

   Category: platform , Asked by: E. E. From Wichita Falls, United States

   A: We recommend "UFX bank". They offer good trading schools for beginners advices and instructions, with clear instructions and menues. You can truly enjoy some of them.

8. Q: please tell me what a "quote currency" is

   Category: glossary , Asked by: L. D. From Corona, United States

   A: "quote currency " is The second currency quoted in a currency pair in forex. In a direct quote, the quote currency is the foreign currency. In an indirect quote, the quote currency is the domestic currency. Also known as the "secondary currency" or "counter currency". Understanding the quotation and pricing structure of currencies is essential for anyone wanting to trade currencies in the forex market. If you were looking at the CAD/USD currency pair, the U.S. Dollar would be the quote currency, and the Canadian dollar would be the base currency. Major currencies that are usually shown as the quote currency include the U.S. Dollar, the British pound, the euro, the Japanese yen, the Swiss franc and the Canadian dollar.

9. Q: Would you give me a tip for a fx trading platform that has proficient help team?

   Category: general , Asked by: B. Mcfarland from Reading, United Kingdom

   A: We believe "Dukascopy" is definitely the forex site for you if you look for a fx trading platform that's got the most functional tech support service. The help in the site is magnificent. They are just helpful.

10. Q: please define a "certificate of origin - cO"

    Category: glossary , Asked by: Valery L. From United Kingdom

    A: the "certificate of origin - cO " is A document declaring in which country a commodity or good was manufactured. The certificate of origin contains information regarding the product's destination and country of export and is required by many treaty agreements before being accepted into another nation. Trade restrictions, tariffs, embargoes and duties can all be affected by the certificate of origin. Because some nations limit or ban imports from certain countries, all incoming goods would be required to have a CO. To encourage imports from specific nations, governments may lower the duty on goods if accompanied by a CO from those countries.