EAC: Equivalent annual cost. The net present value (NPV) of cost divided by ...
Each way: On both purchase and disposal, as of a broker's commission.
EAFE: The Europe, Australia and Far East Index (EAFE) is an unmanaged market ...
Early exercise: The exercise or assignment of an option prior to expiry.
Early withdrawal penalty: A penalty on money withdrawn prematurely from a fixed-term investment, ...
Earned income: The compensation from participation in a business, including normal re ...
Earnest money deposit: A deposit made by the potential home buyer to show that he or she is s ...
Earnings per share: The latest reported net earnings, divided by the number of outstanding ...
Ease Off: A minor and/or slow decline in the price of a market.
EBIT: Earnings before interest and taxes (or just simply net operating incom ...
EBITDA: Earnings before interest and taxes (EBIT) plus depreciation and amorti ...
EBITDAR: Earnings before interest and tax, depreciation, amortization and restr ...
Economic cycle: The economic cycle are predictable long-term pattern changes in nation ...
Economic indicators: Statistical indexes, rates, and other measurements of national financi ...
Economic rent: A surplus paid to any factor of production over its supply price. Econ ...
ECS: Sucre from Ecuador (no longer in use).
ECU: An index of foreign exchange consisting of about 10 European currencie ...
EDDLT: Expected Demand During Lead Time
EDGAR: A web site for US corporate filings, similar to SEDAR in Canada. ...
EEK: Kroon from Estonia.
Effective gross income: Normal annual income including overtime that is regular or guaranteed. ...
Efficient market: A theory about the stock market stating that the current prices of sto ...
Efficient Market: A market in which new information is immediately available to all inve ...
Efficient portfolio: A portfolio that provides the superior expected return for a given lev ...
Egalitarianism: A social ideology placing primarily focusing on the value of human equ ...
EGP: Egyptian Pound from Egypt.
EIS: Enterprise Investment Scheme
EITC: Earned income Tax Credit (EITC) is a federal income tax credit for low ...
Elasticity: The percentage change in one variable given a 1% ceteris paribus ...
Elephant hunt: Enticing a major corporation to move into a community, stimulating eco ...
Elliot Wave: (a) A theory named after Ralph Elliot, who contended that the stock ma ...
Embargo: An embargo is a temporary action, generally by one country, to halt sh ...
Embedded value: A methodology that reflects future shareholder profits in the life ins ...
EMS: European Monetary System
EMU: European Monetary Union
Encumbrance: Anything that affects or limits the fee simple title to a property, su ...
EPP: Executive Pension Plan
Equal Credit Opportunity Act (ECOA): A federal law that requires lenders and other creditors to make credit ...
Equilibrium market price of risk: The slope of the capital market line (CML). Since the CML represents t ...
Equilibrium price: The price when the supply of goods matches demand.
Equitize a Margin Call: An event whereby a previously unsatisfied margin call is eliminated by ...
Equity investments: Investments that involve ownership of shares or units, through purchas ...
Equity-Linked Note (ELN): An equity-linked note combines the characteristics of a zero or low co ...
ERISA-type ESOP: ESOP other than tax credits ESOPs. ERISA-types includes leveraged, lev ...
ERM: Exchange rate mechanism
ERN: Eritrean Nakfa from Eritrea.
ESA: Spanish Peseta, Account A previously used in Andorra and Spain
ESB: Spanish Peseta, Account B previously used in Andorra and Spain.
ESC: Extra Statutory Concession
Escrow: An item of value, money, or documents deposited with a third party to ...
ESOP: Employee stock ownership plan. Defined contribution pension plan (stoc ...
ESP: Spanish Peseta (no longer in use) formerly used in Andorra, Spain and ...
ETB: Ethiopian Birr from Eritrea and Ethiopia.
EUR: Euro (replacement name for the ECU) now used in Austria, Belgium, Finl ...
Eurobond: An international bond sold primarily in countries other than the count ...
Eurocurrency: Certificates of Deposit (CDS), eurobonds, deposits, or any capital mar ...
Eurodollar demand deposit: Eurodollar demand deposit accounts are not often used or available, as ...
European Central Bank (ECB): The Central Bank for the new European Monetary Union.
European Economic Area (EEA): The European Economic Area (EEA) came into being on 1 January 1, 1994 ...
European Economic Community (EEC): Now incorporated in the European Union (EU).
European Union (EU): The European Union (EU) is a union of twenty-five independent states b ...
EVA: Economic value added. Can be calculated as NOPAT x (Capital x r) ...
EVP: Executive Vice President
ex: When appended to the share price, means “excluding”. Thus a share pric ...
Ex dividend: Phrase used to indicate that a stock is selling without a recently dec ...
Exchange rate overshooting: A phenomenon whereby the exchange rate changes by more in the short ru ...
Exchange-rate risk on bonds: A non-domestic-currency nominated bond has unknown domestic currency c ...
Exchangeable bond: An issue giving the bondholder the right to exchange the issue for a s ...
Executor: A person named in a will to administer an estate. The court will appoi ...
Exercise limit: The maximum number of option contracts that can be exercised within a ...
Exercise price: Price at which the holder of an option can buy (call option) or sell ( ...
Exit strategy: Refers to the way in which investors and founders can "exit", i.e. lea ...
Exotic option: A non-standardized option
Expatriate: A person working or what is known as domiciled (living in) in a countr ...
Expiration date: The date on which an option expires, after which the option cannot be ...
Expiry date: Maturity or expiration date of an option.
Exposure: The maximum loss suffered from a default by a counterparty.
Extinguish: Retire or pay off debt.
Extra Dividend: A payment declared or paid by a corporation in addition to its ordinar ...
Extraordinary items: Unusual transactions showing up on a company's financial statement tha ...
Extrapolative statistical models: Statistical models that apply a formula to historical data and project ...
Extrinsic Value: The time value component of an option premium.
Each way: On both purchase and disposal, as of a broker's commission.
EAFE: The Europe, Australia and Far East Index (EAFE) is an unmanaged market ...
Early exercise: The exercise or assignment of an option prior to expiry.
Early withdrawal penalty: A penalty on money withdrawn prematurely from a fixed-term investment, ...
Earned income: The compensation from participation in a business, including normal re ...
Earnest money deposit: A deposit made by the potential home buyer to show that he or she is s ...
Earnings per share: The latest reported net earnings, divided by the number of outstanding ...
Ease Off: A minor and/or slow decline in the price of a market.
EBIT: Earnings before interest and taxes (or just simply net operating incom ...
EBITDA: Earnings before interest and taxes (EBIT) plus depreciation and amorti ...
EBITDAR: Earnings before interest and tax, depreciation, amortization and restr ...
Economic cycle: The economic cycle are predictable long-term pattern changes in nation ...
Economic indicators: Statistical indexes, rates, and other measurements of national financi ...
Economic rent: A surplus paid to any factor of production over its supply price. Econ ...
ECS: Sucre from Ecuador (no longer in use).
ECU: An index of foreign exchange consisting of about 10 European currencie ...
EDDLT: Expected Demand During Lead Time
EDGAR: A web site for US corporate filings, similar to SEDAR in Canada. ...
EEK: Kroon from Estonia.
Effective gross income: Normal annual income including overtime that is regular or guaranteed. ...
Efficient market: A theory about the stock market stating that the current prices of sto ...
Efficient Market: A market in which new information is immediately available to all inve ...
Efficient portfolio: A portfolio that provides the superior expected return for a given lev ...
Egalitarianism: A social ideology placing primarily focusing on the value of human equ ...
EGP: Egyptian Pound from Egypt.
EIS: Enterprise Investment Scheme
EITC: Earned income Tax Credit (EITC) is a federal income tax credit for low ...
Elasticity: The percentage change in one variable given a 1% ceteris paribus ...
Elephant hunt: Enticing a major corporation to move into a community, stimulating eco ...
Elliot Wave: (a) A theory named after Ralph Elliot, who contended that the stock ma ...
Embargo: An embargo is a temporary action, generally by one country, to halt sh ...
Embedded value: A methodology that reflects future shareholder profits in the life ins ...
EMS: European Monetary System
EMU: European Monetary Union
Encumbrance: Anything that affects or limits the fee simple title to a property, su ...
EPP: Executive Pension Plan
Equal Credit Opportunity Act (ECOA): A federal law that requires lenders and other creditors to make credit ...
Equilibrium market price of risk: The slope of the capital market line (CML). Since the CML represents t ...
Equilibrium price: The price when the supply of goods matches demand.
Equitize a Margin Call: An event whereby a previously unsatisfied margin call is eliminated by ...
Equity investments: Investments that involve ownership of shares or units, through purchas ...
Equity-Linked Note (ELN): An equity-linked note combines the characteristics of a zero or low co ...
ERISA-type ESOP: ESOP other than tax credits ESOPs. ERISA-types includes leveraged, lev ...
ERM: Exchange rate mechanism
ERN: Eritrean Nakfa from Eritrea.
ESA: Spanish Peseta, Account A previously used in Andorra and Spain
ESB: Spanish Peseta, Account B previously used in Andorra and Spain.
ESC: Extra Statutory Concession
Escrow: An item of value, money, or documents deposited with a third party to ...
ESOP: Employee stock ownership plan. Defined contribution pension plan (stoc ...
ESP: Spanish Peseta (no longer in use) formerly used in Andorra, Spain and ...
ETB: Ethiopian Birr from Eritrea and Ethiopia.
EUR: Euro (replacement name for the ECU) now used in Austria, Belgium, Finl ...
Eurobond: An international bond sold primarily in countries other than the count ...
Eurocurrency: Certificates of Deposit (CDS), eurobonds, deposits, or any capital mar ...
Eurodollar demand deposit: Eurodollar demand deposit accounts are not often used or available, as ...
European Central Bank (ECB): The Central Bank for the new European Monetary Union.
European Economic Area (EEA): The European Economic Area (EEA) came into being on 1 January 1, 1994 ...
European Economic Community (EEC): Now incorporated in the European Union (EU).
European Union (EU): The European Union (EU) is a union of twenty-five independent states b ...
EVA: Economic value added. Can be calculated as NOPAT x (Capital x r) ...
EVP: Executive Vice President
ex: When appended to the share price, means “excluding”. Thus a share pric ...
Ex dividend: Phrase used to indicate that a stock is selling without a recently dec ...
Exchange rate overshooting: A phenomenon whereby the exchange rate changes by more in the short ru ...
Exchange-rate risk on bonds: A non-domestic-currency nominated bond has unknown domestic currency c ...
Exchangeable bond: An issue giving the bondholder the right to exchange the issue for a s ...
Executor: A person named in a will to administer an estate. The court will appoi ...
Exercise limit: The maximum number of option contracts that can be exercised within a ...
Exercise price: Price at which the holder of an option can buy (call option) or sell ( ...
Exit strategy: Refers to the way in which investors and founders can "exit", i.e. lea ...
Exotic option: A non-standardized option
Expatriate: A person working or what is known as domiciled (living in) in a countr ...
Expiration date: The date on which an option expires, after which the option cannot be ...
Expiry date: Maturity or expiration date of an option.
Exposure: The maximum loss suffered from a default by a counterparty.
Extinguish: Retire or pay off debt.
Extra Dividend: A payment declared or paid by a corporation in addition to its ordinar ...
Extraordinary items: Unusual transactions showing up on a company's financial statement tha ...
Extrapolative statistical models: Statistical models that apply a formula to historical data and project ...
Extrinsic Value: The time value component of an option premium.
