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  • American auction (multiple rate auction) on by , [] Hatena Bookmark

    Tender procedure in which the allotment rate corresponds to the respective individual bid. – In other words, the central bank does not specify a minimum bid rate. It allocates to banks the quantity it has earmarked so that it starts at the highest bid rates. Only the marginal bid can be subject to repartition (rationing: […]

  • Analysis, monetary (monetary analysis) on by , [] Hatena Bookmark

    Unless otherwise defined, the central bank’s focus on the money supply. – See targeting, one-tier, inflation targeting, two-pillar principle. Attention: The financial encyclopedia is protected by copyright and may only be used for private purposes without express consent! University Professor Dr. Gerhard Merk, Dipl.rer.pol., Dipl.rer.oec. Professor Dr. Eckehard Krah, Dipl.rer.pol. E-mail address: info@ekrah.com https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerhard_Ernst_Merk https://www.jung-stilling-gesellschaft.de/merk/ […]

  • Appreciation award on by , [] Hatena Bookmark

    Generally, an additional payment made after the fact to individuals in a company for special achievements, usually in connection with increasing the value of the company. – In particular, the payment made to decision-makers of the target company in mergers and acquisitions to make them willing to take over the company. Insofar as the bidder […]

  • Institutional investors on by , [] Hatena Bookmark

    Entities with – high and mostly steady investment requirements (investment requirements, demand for investments), mainly corporate funds, capital management companies, insurance companies, pension funds and larger foundations; these traditionally also feed the private equity funds (entities as corporate funds, pension funds, insurance companies, charitable foundations, mutual funds and other non-bank financial institutions: they often are […]

  • Activity on by , [] Hatena Bookmark

    In relation to the financial market, any action executed in fulfillment of whichever financial market purposes, including the operations of the central bank and supervisory authorities. – To transact on the financial market for one’s own account or for the account of another. – See engagement, investment, one-night stand, position, transaction. Attention: The financial encyclopedia […]

  • Allocation on by , [] Hatena Bookmark

    In general, the allocation of limited resources to different uses. – In particular, the allocation of money to the best host (most favorable allocation of resources) in the market process. As a rule, it is assumed that the most successful host is also willing to pay the highest interest rate because he finances very promising […]

  • Pension contracts on by , [] Hatena Bookmark

    In Germany, the German Retirement Assets Act (AVmG) also allows capital management companies to offer the conclusion of pension contracts. For this purpose, Section 1, Paragraph 6 of the KAGG was amended and some regulatory provisions were incorporated. A separate Retirement Provision Contracts Certification Act (AltZertG) was enacted in 2001; the certification body for providers […]

  • Amber Light (also often said in German; sometimes also on by , [] Hatena Bookmark

    Red Flag; more rarely Warning Signal): In relation to financial products, the reaching of a price that requires immediate action by the holder of the asset. – See ad hoc announcement, starvation, follow-up review, frontrunning, profit warning, publicity, situational, scalping, publication, immediate, circumstances, valuation-significant, waste watcher, watchlist. Attention: The financial encyclopedia is protected by copyright […]

  • Sanctuary light fee on by , [] Hatena Bookmark

    Former fee for the maintenance of the hanging lamp (= traffic light; from AMPULLA = oil vessel, oil light) at the altar in front of the tabernacle in (Catholic and Orthodox) churches (eternal light; sanctuary lamp). – See candle money, mass money. Attention: The financial encyclopedia is protected by copyright and may only be used […]

  • Anchorage; anchor money on by , [] Hatena Bookmark

    A cash fee paid by a foreign ship for permission to moor in a port. In contrast to port money, which was paid for the use of port installations, anchorage money was seen as a kind of entrance fee for entering a foreign country. The anchor money therefore regularly went to the state treasury (chamber), […]