The organization of financial and commodity markets and their role in international trade and economic perfor?
Q. The organization of financial (debt, equity, foreign exchange, derivative) and commodity markets and their role in international trade and economic performance.
Asked by Shervin C N - Fri Feb 27 11:38:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you answered your own question i think
Answered by Gillon - Mon Mar 2 13:36:25 2009
Q. The organization of financial (debt, equity, foreign exchange, derivative) and commodity markets and their role in international trade and economic performance.
Asked by Shervin C N - Fri Feb 27 11:38:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you answered your own question i think
Answered by Gillon - Mon Mar 2 13:36:25 2009
How do crude-oil futures prices in commodity markets translate into big oil-company costs?
Q. Speculation on the commodity exchanges is driven by feelings of concern about political events and other external factors. The cost of crude oil to refineries is determined by actual supply and demand conditions in an entirely different market. Often long-term contracts between the few major oil companies and foreign governments set the cost of crude. Why then is every speculator-driven uptick in oil-commodity-futures prices reflected in higher gasoline prices at the pump? I don't understand the link between the two markets. Can anyone explain this to me?
Asked by John R - Mon Apr 28 10:13:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Profit. They charge what they think that the market will bear.
Answered by Floyd B - Mon Apr 28 10:28:59 2008
Q. Speculation on the commodity exchanges is driven by feelings of concern about political events and other external factors. The cost of crude oil to refineries is determined by actual supply and demand conditions in an entirely different market. Often long-term contracts between the few major oil companies and foreign governments set the cost of crude. Why then is every speculator-driven uptick in oil-commodity-futures prices reflected in higher gasoline prices at the pump? I don't understand the link between the two markets. Can anyone explain this to me?
Asked by John R - Mon Apr 28 10:13:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Profit. They charge what they think that the market will bear.
Answered by Floyd B - Mon Apr 28 10:28:59 2008
When will we be able to trade carbon credits on the commodity markets?
Q. Just think, we can speculate on temperature now and make lots of money by going long or shorting the temperature of the air. Can't people see this as a scam?
Asked by MaryCheneysAccessory - Fri Jun 27 14:17:08 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Are you kidding I am in the process of purchasing huge amounts of the ghettos in the Philly area in order to have ocean front property when the ocean rises. Al Gore promised us warmer weather and rising sea levels. I intend to capitalize on the climate change. If it turns out Al Gore lied to us and I end up with a bunch of worthless property in Philly then I will sue Al Gore for making us believe in something that did not happen. Either way I make a mint. By the way would you like to by some carbon credits? I am running a special this week, a bakers dozen for the price of ten, that is a $15,000.00 dollar savings.
Answered by John Galt - Fri Jun 27 14:28:37 2008
Q. Just think, we can speculate on temperature now and make lots of money by going long or shorting the temperature of the air. Can't people see this as a scam?
Asked by MaryCheneysAccessory - Fri Jun 27 14:17:08 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Are you kidding I am in the process of purchasing huge amounts of the ghettos in the Philly area in order to have ocean front property when the ocean rises. Al Gore promised us warmer weather and rising sea levels. I intend to capitalize on the climate change. If it turns out Al Gore lied to us and I end up with a bunch of worthless property in Philly then I will sue Al Gore for making us believe in something that did not happen. Either way I make a mint. By the way would you like to by some carbon credits? I am running a special this week, a bakers dozen for the price of ten, that is a $15,000.00 dollar savings.
Answered by John Galt - Fri Jun 27 14:28:37 2008
Is Indian individuals are eligible to trade in forex and internatonal commodity markets or not?
Q. Is Indian individuals are eligible to trade in forex and internatonal commodity markets or not?
Asked by siva s - Fri Jun 16 01:54:45 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anyone can trade on financial markets (unless there are sanctions on a country that disallow the right).
Answered by emcviper - Fri Jun 16 02:20:22 2006
Q. Is Indian individuals are eligible to trade in forex and internatonal commodity markets or not?
Asked by siva s - Fri Jun 16 01:54:45 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anyone can trade on financial markets (unless there are sanctions on a country that disallow the right).
Answered by emcviper - Fri Jun 16 02:20:22 2006
Are liberals shorting the petroleum commodity markets lately
Q. The price is falling, which liberals will complain about on the surface, but secretely, they are cashing in.
Asked by Annie C - Thu Jul 31 15:57:29 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Liberals are shorting the entire country.
Answered by Rob - Thu Jul 31 16:00:03 2008
Q. The price is falling, which liberals will complain about on the surface, but secretely, they are cashing in.
Asked by Annie C - Thu Jul 31 15:57:29 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Liberals are shorting the entire country.
Answered by Rob - Thu Jul 31 16:00:03 2008
Do you think stock and commodity markets basically meet the requirements for competitive markets?
Q. has to deal with economics
Asked by blondiebrii - Tue Apr 17 18:14:46 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Stock and commodity markets are highly competitive because they involve many knowledgable buyers and sellers, provide a lot of information, and the information travels through the markets rapidly. These are some of the most efficient markets, although inefficiencies can develop in them. When inefficiencies occur, they are quickly removed by the action of market participants who try to take advantage of them.
Answered by Serge M - Tue Apr 17 18:23:33 2007
Q. has to deal with economics
Asked by blondiebrii - Tue Apr 17 18:14:46 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Stock and commodity markets are highly competitive because they involve many knowledgable buyers and sellers, provide a lot of information, and the information travels through the markets rapidly. These are some of the most efficient markets, although inefficiencies can develop in them. When inefficiencies occur, they are quickly removed by the action of market participants who try to take advantage of them.
Answered by Serge M - Tue Apr 17 18:23:33 2007
Please, what are the differences between capital market and commodity market?
Q. Capital market or stock market is a market where shares and stocks are sold. Commodity market is one where stuff like toothpaste, candy, soda, food are bought and sold. Commodity market has to do with tangible items while the capital or stock market deals in intangible items. Please this is urgent.
Asked by shai 02 - Tue Jul 3 19:15:23 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The capital market (securities markets) is the market for securities, where companies and the government can raise long-term funds. The capital market includes the stock market and the bond market. Financial regulators, such as the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, oversee the capital markets in their respective countries to ensure that investors are protected against fraud. The capital markets consist of the primary market, where new issues are distributed to investors, and the secondary market, where existing securities are traded. Commodity markets are markets where raw or primary products are exchanged. These raw commodities are traded on regulated commodities exchanges, in which they are bought and sold in standardized… [cont.]
Answered by Green T - Tue Jul 3 19:33:04 2007
Q. Capital market or stock market is a market where shares and stocks are sold. Commodity market is one where stuff like toothpaste, candy, soda, food are bought and sold. Commodity market has to do with tangible items while the capital or stock market deals in intangible items. Please this is urgent.
Asked by shai 02 - Tue Jul 3 19:15:23 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The capital market (securities markets) is the market for securities, where companies and the government can raise long-term funds. The capital market includes the stock market and the bond market. Financial regulators, such as the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, oversee the capital markets in their respective countries to ensure that investors are protected against fraud. The capital markets consist of the primary market, where new issues are distributed to investors, and the secondary market, where existing securities are traded. Commodity markets are markets where raw or primary products are exchanged. These raw commodities are traded on regulated commodities exchanges, in which they are bought and sold in standardized… [cont.]
Answered by Green T - Tue Jul 3 19:33:04 2007
Bush gets lesson in commodity markets from his friends in Saudi Arabia?
Q. "Bush got a chilly response to his plea. The kingdom said it would increase production only when the market justified it, and that production levels appeared normal."--AP Let's see... oil demand is marginally up, but then so is production, with surplus margins about the same as ever, but if we look at demand for oil futures contracts as driven by commodity index derrivatives, those are up 380% in the last 24 months. Oil demand and supply up a bit, investor demand for commodity contracts up gigantically. Do you think the Saudi princes rolled their eyes? It appears that many in the YA Answers community doesn't really understand commodity markets either. You can't explain oil prices doubling by looking at world demand for oil or… [cont.]
Asked by Greg - Fri May 16 08:46:45 2008 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Possibly. But it's just as likely he understands why oil is high right now and his plea to the King was something else. The Bush family's ties to Saudi royalty are very close. In fact Bush was tutored in foreign policy by the Saudi foreign minister before Bush's 2000 election, since he knew nothing about foreign policy. To me the salient question is "Why did Bush publicize his plea to the Saudi King for more oil production?" Clearly, Bush knew what the answer was before he made his plea public to the American public. And clearly, Bush could have kept his plea a secret (if you believe it really was a genuine plea). Bush wants to be seen on the side of American consumers, while the price of oil escalates. It was so important to him, that… [cont.]
Answered by Wave - Fri May 16 14:04:03 2008
Q. "Bush got a chilly response to his plea. The kingdom said it would increase production only when the market justified it, and that production levels appeared normal."--AP Let's see... oil demand is marginally up, but then so is production, with surplus margins about the same as ever, but if we look at demand for oil futures contracts as driven by commodity index derrivatives, those are up 380% in the last 24 months. Oil demand and supply up a bit, investor demand for commodity contracts up gigantically. Do you think the Saudi princes rolled their eyes? It appears that many in the YA Answers community doesn't really understand commodity markets either. You can't explain oil prices doubling by looking at world demand for oil or… [cont.]
Asked by Greg - Fri May 16 08:46:45 2008 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Possibly. But it's just as likely he understands why oil is high right now and his plea to the King was something else. The Bush family's ties to Saudi royalty are very close. In fact Bush was tutored in foreign policy by the Saudi foreign minister before Bush's 2000 election, since he knew nothing about foreign policy. To me the salient question is "Why did Bush publicize his plea to the Saudi King for more oil production?" Clearly, Bush knew what the answer was before he made his plea public to the American public. And clearly, Bush could have kept his plea a secret (if you believe it really was a genuine plea). Bush wants to be seen on the side of American consumers, while the price of oil escalates. It was so important to him, that… [cont.]
Answered by Wave - Fri May 16 14:04:03 2008
How to start own system trading in stock markets ?
Q. I trade in Indian Stock and Commodity markets using Technical Analysis on Metastock, Can anyone tell me how to develop my own system and start system trading...
Asked by sachin k - Sun Sep 28 10:12:35 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You should be a registered broker/member with the NSE or BSE. Otherwise you cannot directly trade in the exchanges. You should go through any of the registered brokers. If you get registered, then you can develop your own system for trading
Answered by Madboy P - Sun Sep 28 11:44:41 2008
Q. I trade in Indian Stock and Commodity markets using Technical Analysis on Metastock, Can anyone tell me how to develop my own system and start system trading...
Asked by sachin k - Sun Sep 28 10:12:35 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You should be a registered broker/member with the NSE or BSE. Otherwise you cannot directly trade in the exchanges. You should go through any of the registered brokers. If you get registered, then you can develop your own system for trading
Answered by Madboy P - Sun Sep 28 11:44:41 2008
In commodity stock market is there any real dealing with commodities or only on papers?
Q. if i buy 2 barrels of crude oil in commodity stock market, will i get by any way real 2 barrels of crude oil?
Asked by Britto C - Tue Oct 14 11:22:33 2008 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. No. Only differential price of purchase and sale minus brokerage and taxes, will be settled on expiry date.
Answered by brnrlmkar - Tue Oct 14 14:10:27 2008
Q. if i buy 2 barrels of crude oil in commodity stock market, will i get by any way real 2 barrels of crude oil?
Asked by Britto C - Tue Oct 14 11:22:33 2008 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. No. Only differential price of purchase and sale minus brokerage and taxes, will be settled on expiry date.
Answered by brnrlmkar - Tue Oct 14 14:10:27 2008
i want to know how to go about investing in the indian commodity markets.somebody help get the basics right?
Q. is it just a question of buying contract and then waiting till the clearing day or does the profit depend on the price of the commodity on the day it is bought. also how much margin is required for the commodities
Asked by Mark - Sun Jan 28 04:47:34 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. try at some gloseray www.mcxindia.com/ karvay.com
Answered by siva m - Tue Jan 30 01:57:41 2007
Q. is it just a question of buying contract and then waiting till the clearing day or does the profit depend on the price of the commodity on the day it is bought. also how much margin is required for the commodities
Asked by Mark - Sun Jan 28 04:47:34 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. try at some gloseray www.mcxindia.com/ karvay.com
Answered by siva m - Tue Jan 30 01:57:41 2007
can someone please help me to understand the concepts involved in the commodity exchange market?
Q. what are the financial aspects involved in a commodity exchange market? how can i better understand the limitations of the commodity exchange? what are the reasons for unequal trading? can you please help me with any related websites .
Asked by Charlee - Wed Feb 6 09:24:55 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When you ask about Commodity exchages I have to assume two things either you know more about other type of exchanges or you don't know much about any exchanges. I shall assume the latter so that many lines of answer can be avoided. An exchange is a place where the buyers and sellers of a financial product, commodity, precious metal, bonds etc; come together to bargain on a best price on which they can execute either a sale or a buy. In commodity exchanges this is what happens buyers and sellers of either corn, soya, hog, maize all USA and in India rubber, cardamom, pepper, groundnut, dal etc; come together to make the buy or sale on bargained prices. In each of the above there is a specified quantity for each like a bushel of wheat or… [cont.]
Answered by Mathew C - Thu Feb 7 12:22:53 2008
Q. what are the financial aspects involved in a commodity exchange market? how can i better understand the limitations of the commodity exchange? what are the reasons for unequal trading? can you please help me with any related websites .
Asked by Charlee - Wed Feb 6 09:24:55 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When you ask about Commodity exchages I have to assume two things either you know more about other type of exchanges or you don't know much about any exchanges. I shall assume the latter so that many lines of answer can be avoided. An exchange is a place where the buyers and sellers of a financial product, commodity, precious metal, bonds etc; come together to bargain on a best price on which they can execute either a sale or a buy. In commodity exchanges this is what happens buyers and sellers of either corn, soya, hog, maize all USA and in India rubber, cardamom, pepper, groundnut, dal etc; come together to make the buy or sale on bargained prices. In each of the above there is a specified quantity for each like a bushel of wheat or… [cont.]
Answered by Mathew C - Thu Feb 7 12:22:53 2008
why should we continue having Oil on the Commodity Market, when 25 years ago it wasn't?
Q. We never paid these kind of prices 25 years ago with Opec prices. It seems too much else is feeding into climbing the price up with Commodity trades wanting to make money at our expense. Can there be some kind of protection or cap be set so it doesn't get out of had like it has been?? Seems like Too many people making some big bucks at our expense.
Asked by misskiltpeeker - Wed Jun 4 16:00:16 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You are absolutely right! It is now in the commodity market- It is a recent occurrence that was made by Bush so his rich buddies and himself, plus the oil companies could make obscene profits at the expense of the common working class. A class of people that the Bush family does not know exist.
Answered by dumdum - Wed Jun 4 21:27:39 2008
Q. We never paid these kind of prices 25 years ago with Opec prices. It seems too much else is feeding into climbing the price up with Commodity trades wanting to make money at our expense. Can there be some kind of protection or cap be set so it doesn't get out of had like it has been?? Seems like Too many people making some big bucks at our expense.
Asked by misskiltpeeker - Wed Jun 4 16:00:16 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You are absolutely right! It is now in the commodity market- It is a recent occurrence that was made by Bush so his rich buddies and himself, plus the oil companies could make obscene profits at the expense of the common working class. A class of people that the Bush family does not know exist.
Answered by dumdum - Wed Jun 4 21:27:39 2008
What will happen if i didnot sell the commodity what i bought?
Q. If i buy crude or gold in commodity market like mcx or nymex and if i didnt sell those before the contract expiry, will i get crude and gold in physical form?
Asked by seyed - Sat Feb 13 11:44:13 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you buy a contract that specifies delivery and do not sell before it executes, then yes, you are expected to take delivery. Do you own a large oil tank near a pipeline? You're going to need one if you own a contract for crude and it executes. Of course, that means you bought 1000 barrels at around $70.00/bbl and if you have that kind of money to throw around, I doubt seriously you would seek advice on Yahoo Answers. If you simply bought an option, then that is completely different. If you own the option to buy (or sell, for that matter) then there is no obligation to exercise. You can always sell the option or let it expire.
Answered by Paul - Sat Feb 13 12:18:25 2010
Q. If i buy crude or gold in commodity market like mcx or nymex and if i didnt sell those before the contract expiry, will i get crude and gold in physical form?
Asked by seyed - Sat Feb 13 11:44:13 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you buy a contract that specifies delivery and do not sell before it executes, then yes, you are expected to take delivery. Do you own a large oil tank near a pipeline? You're going to need one if you own a contract for crude and it executes. Of course, that means you bought 1000 barrels at around $70.00/bbl and if you have that kind of money to throw around, I doubt seriously you would seek advice on Yahoo Answers. If you simply bought an option, then that is completely different. If you own the option to buy (or sell, for that matter) then there is no obligation to exercise. You can always sell the option or let it expire.
Answered by Paul - Sat Feb 13 12:18:25 2010
Commodity markets most nearly approximate..?
Q. Monopoly Oligopoly Perfect Competition Imperfect Competition
Asked by Jason F - Fri Mar 27 09:50:32 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Perfect competition. Reasons: 1)The product is very much homogeneous (wheat from Sri Lanka or from Idaho will pretty much work the same) 2) There are a large number of suppliers, none of which has market power 3) There are a large number of buyers, none of which has market power Identical products, nobody able to influence the price, that's perfect competition for you.
Answered by Iggle - Sun Mar 29 16:10:46 2009
Q. Monopoly Oligopoly Perfect Competition Imperfect Competition
Asked by Jason F - Fri Mar 27 09:50:32 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Perfect competition. Reasons: 1)The product is very much homogeneous (wheat from Sri Lanka or from Idaho will pretty much work the same) 2) There are a large number of suppliers, none of which has market power 3) There are a large number of buyers, none of which has market power Identical products, nobody able to influence the price, that's perfect competition for you.
Answered by Iggle - Sun Mar 29 16:10:46 2009
Talking about hedging risk what role do the commodities markets play in the management of risk?
Q. How is this both positive and negative?
Asked by cwgrlatheart01 - Wed Sep 30 08:33:34 2009 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The dog is cute, but hedging is not exclusive to managing risk against future cost increases. Hedging can also be applied to protect downside risk. Hedging can be used many other ways. One could use options, futures, short selling, and other methods to mitigate risk. Example: Position: You're long oil. Concern: Near term down side risk. Possible Solution: Buy put options on oil to hedge risk of short term price fluctuations in the negative. Example 2: Business: Airlines Biggest Expense: Jet Fuel Concern: Rising cost of jet fuel. Possible Solution: Buy call options, or futures contracts on jet fuel to have the right to buy jet fuel at today's prices. Example 3: Business: Fund Management Position: You're long the Dow 30 or most of… [cont.]
Answered by Net Advisor - Wed Sep 30 12:20:08 2009
Q. How is this both positive and negative?
Asked by cwgrlatheart01 - Wed Sep 30 08:33:34 2009 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The dog is cute, but hedging is not exclusive to managing risk against future cost increases. Hedging can also be applied to protect downside risk. Hedging can be used many other ways. One could use options, futures, short selling, and other methods to mitigate risk. Example: Position: You're long oil. Concern: Near term down side risk. Possible Solution: Buy put options on oil to hedge risk of short term price fluctuations in the negative. Example 2: Business: Airlines Biggest Expense: Jet Fuel Concern: Rising cost of jet fuel. Possible Solution: Buy call options, or futures contracts on jet fuel to have the right to buy jet fuel at today's prices. Example 3: Business: Fund Management Position: You're long the Dow 30 or most of… [cont.]
Answered by Net Advisor - Wed Sep 30 12:20:08 2009
Are commodity markets a game,Can we believe it????
Q. Are commodity markets a game,Can we believe it???
Asked by Bawya - Sun Jan 7 09:56:20 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1) No. 2) Yes.
Answered by Frank Castle - Sun Jan 7 12:38:13 2007
Q. Are commodity markets a game,Can we believe it???
Asked by Bawya - Sun Jan 7 09:56:20 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1) No. 2) Yes.
Answered by Frank Castle - Sun Jan 7 12:38:13 2007
a technical analyst of forex/commodity markets has a question for Bosses?
Q. Hi, i am technical analyst.. i have developed certain indicators that has 80% accuracy.. i want to start trading on higher level and for that i need a proper approach towards investors in various fields so that they can bank on my talent and allow me to trade for them. So since you are Boss how would you react it? I am looking forward to fix up some meetings and do you really think i can crack-up.. Do you think such talent needs to be given a chance. the indicators i have developed they require huge investments and great money management plan that i already have. So can you pls put your views on it and give me some tip for the scratch. thanks.
Asked by unknown - Fri Jun 25 19:37:54 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You will need credibility beyond your own self assessment. Current clients is one source. Writing a newsletter where you are on record with your strategy and it has worked out in time is also a good way. Back-testing is useful, if it is done with proper methods, but few people understand how to do it and how to prove it is not just "curve fitting." Getting rich people to trust you with their money is primarily via word of mouth. This has it's risk for them, however. Think Bernie Madoff. If you have one among your clients, that's a good start. If you don't, there are ways to do it beyond the scope of this answer.
Answered by Howard - Mon Jun 28 10:41:25 2010
Q. Hi, i am technical analyst.. i have developed certain indicators that has 80% accuracy.. i want to start trading on higher level and for that i need a proper approach towards investors in various fields so that they can bank on my talent and allow me to trade for them. So since you are Boss how would you react it? I am looking forward to fix up some meetings and do you really think i can crack-up.. Do you think such talent needs to be given a chance. the indicators i have developed they require huge investments and great money management plan that i already have. So can you pls put your views on it and give me some tip for the scratch. thanks.
Asked by unknown - Fri Jun 25 19:37:54 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You will need credibility beyond your own self assessment. Current clients is one source. Writing a newsletter where you are on record with your strategy and it has worked out in time is also a good way. Back-testing is useful, if it is done with proper methods, but few people understand how to do it and how to prove it is not just "curve fitting." Getting rich people to trust you with their money is primarily via word of mouth. This has it's risk for them, however. Think Bernie Madoff. If you have one among your clients, that's a good start. If you don't, there are ways to do it beyond the scope of this answer.
Answered by Howard - Mon Jun 28 10:41:25 2010
what is the difference between equities and commodities in share markets?
Q. I am interested to invest money in share markets. I like to know the difference between equities and commodities.
Asked by ram - Thu Nov 5 00:30:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Equities is a commonly used term for stock in a company. Examples would be stock in companies such as IBM, Microsoft, or Apple. Commodities are physical or tangible products which are sold typically through a contract for future delivery, or what we call futures. Examples would be soybean futures, corn futures, coffee, milk, butter, lumber, lean hogs, live cattle, etc. When you buy a stock, you are buying a small piece of ownership of a company, although the company just views you as an unsecured creditor, which is why the owners of GM stock were wiped out in the bankruptcy. When you buy a commodity futures contract, you are buying the obligation to take delivery of the physical goods unless you sell the futures contract to someone else… [cont.]
Answered by Jimmy Jack - Thu Nov 5 03:51:26 2009
Q. I am interested to invest money in share markets. I like to know the difference between equities and commodities.
Asked by ram - Thu Nov 5 00:30:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Equities is a commonly used term for stock in a company. Examples would be stock in companies such as IBM, Microsoft, or Apple. Commodities are physical or tangible products which are sold typically through a contract for future delivery, or what we call futures. Examples would be soybean futures, corn futures, coffee, milk, butter, lumber, lean hogs, live cattle, etc. When you buy a stock, you are buying a small piece of ownership of a company, although the company just views you as an unsecured creditor, which is why the owners of GM stock were wiped out in the bankruptcy. When you buy a commodity futures contract, you are buying the obligation to take delivery of the physical goods unless you sell the futures contract to someone else… [cont.]
Answered by Jimmy Jack - Thu Nov 5 03:51:26 2009
i want to know all types of market prevailing in the stock, commodity, future & option markets?
Q. i want to know all types of market prevailing in the stock, commodity, future & option markets?
Asked by Rajesh P - Thu Jul 3 23:54:02 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not sure I understand your question. Are you asking which of these are the leaders so far as profitability or rising price? Please clarify
Answered by jwishz - Mon Jul 7 15:05:00 2008
Q. i want to know all types of market prevailing in the stock, commodity, future & option markets?
Asked by Rajesh P - Thu Jul 3 23:54:02 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not sure I understand your question. Are you asking which of these are the leaders so far as profitability or rising price? Please clarify
Answered by jwishz - Mon Jul 7 15:05:00 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Commodity markets'
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BusinessWeek The market has been too long, said Wallace Ng, Hong Kong-based executive director of Asia commodities at ABN Amro Bank NV, referring to bets for gains. ... Gold dives to $1200 as funds bail on best Q2 asset Reuters Kitcommentary from Kitco Metals Inc. - "Sino-Spanish-Indian Melange. The Aroma ... InvestorIdeas.com (press release) us gold - US gold fails to attract safe haven bids, tumbles 3.2 pct FXstreet.com The Forex Market CTV.ca
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I have been trading . commodity. contracts for about a year and have done good for myself. However, I have been considering trading forex as well. I know that interest rates affect the forex . markets. depeding on the pairs traded. ...
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