| a
| b | c
| d | e
| f | g h
| i | k
l | m n
| o | p
| r | s
| t | u
v w |
 |
| Pennant |
| A horizontal pattern identified by two
converging trendlines. It is processed by a sharp and almost
straight-line move. It represents a situation where a steep
advance or decline has gotten ahead of itself and where the market
pauses briefly to catch its breath before running off again
in the same direction. |
|
Primary Trend |
|
A trend that usually lasts for more than an year and possibly for several years.
|
|
Price weighted Index |
|
It is a method of Index computation in which
every component is given a weight in proportion to its prevailing stock price in
the market.
|
|
Pyramiding |
|
The adding of additional positions as the market
continues to move in the right direction. The actual
buy or sell signal occurs on the first signal. Here
you accumulate more stocks as the prices go up. It is
a common saying that one should average in a profit
and never in a loss
|
|
Put
Option
|
|
|
A
put option gives the owner the right to sell a future
at a specific price. This price is known as
Strike Price or Exercise Price. The owner of the
option can exercise his right on or before the
specified date known as Expiry Date or Maturity.
If the owner does not exercise his right till expiry
date, the option lapses.
In-the-money
In case of put option, the option is treated as
in-the-money if market price is less than strike
price.
At-the-money
The option is treated as at-the-money if market price
is equal to exercise price.
Out of-the-money
The option is treated as out-of-money if market price
is higher than the strike price.
Example:- Suppose if Niftys spot price is Rs.
2000 then put1950 will be called out of-the-money, put
2000 is at-the-money and put 2050 would be called
in-the-money.
|
|