ANZ

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The category contains the following sections:

    Financial Dictionary

    Dictionary Home The Language of Money - Edna Carew
    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z



    Kansas City Board of Trade
     
    The second largest grain exchange in the world, established in 1876. It was the first exchange ...  
    Kerb market
     
    In the US, trading in shares of companies not listed on the main stock exchange board. In ...  
    Keynes, John Maynard
     
    (1883 - 1946)famous as a UK economist, but more than that, Keynes was a man of eclectic interests, ...  
    Kick-back
     
    A slice of a fee, salary or commission given to a third party for its assistance, cooperation ...  
    Killer bees
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    Individuals or firms - usually investment banks - employed by a company to help deflect a ...  
    Killer warrant
     

    See also: warrant.

     
    Kilo bar
     
    A one-kilogram bar of gold, a standard specification in gold trading, popular with jewellers.  
    Kite
     
    UK market slang for an accommodation bill of exchange.

    See also: kite flying.

     
    Kite flying
     
    In the UK, the use of bills of exchange or other instruments to raise funds to give the appearance ...  
    KLSE
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    Abbrev. Kuala Lumpur Stock Exchange.  
    Knock-in option
     
    Down-and-in or up-and-in barrier options that do not exist until a predetermined price is ...  
    Knock-out option
     
    Down-and-out or up-and-out puts and calls that expire if a predetermined price level in the ...  
    Kondratieff cycle
     
    A long-term trade cycle. It is named after the Russian economist Nikolai Kondratieff, who ...  
    Korea Stock Exchange
     
    Established in 1956, located in Seoul. Abbrev. KSE.  
    KSE
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    Abbrev. Korea Stock Exchange.  
    Kuala Lumpur Stock Exchange
     
    Incorporated in 1965 as Kuala Lumpur's stock exchange (although share-trading activity dated ...  
    Kurtosis
     
    The degree to which a statistical distribution is sharply peaked at its centre.