Z: The Z is the fifth letter of the NASDAQ stock symbol indicating that l ...

Z bond: Also known as an accrual bond or accretion bond; a bond on which inter ...

Z score: The Z score (also called Zeta) is a statistical measure developed by P ...

Zabara: The zabara applies mainly to international equities. Japanese securiti ...

Zaibatsu: Large family-owned conglomerates that controlled much of the economy o ...

ZAL: Rand (financial) from South Africa.

ZAR: Rand from South Africa. Also used in Lesotho and Namibia.

Zero Cost Collar: Is a transaction which has little or zero cash outlay or cost for the ...

Zero prepayment assumption: The assumption of payment of scheduled principal and interest with no ...

Zero-balance account: A zero-balance account (ZBA) is a checking account in which zero balan ...

Zero-base budgeting: The zero-base budgeting (ZBB) method disregards the previous year's bu ...

Zero-beta portfolio: A zero-beta portfolio is constructed to have zero systematic risk, sim ...

Zero-bracket amount: The standard deduction portion of income which is not taxed for taxpay ...

Zero-coupon bonds: The holder of a zero-coupon bond realizes interest by buying the bond ...

Zero-coupon convertible: A zero-coupon bond convertible into the common stock of the issuing co ...

Zero-coupon interest rate: The interest rate that would be earned on a bond that provides no coup ...

Zero-investment portfolio: A zero-investment portfolio consists of zero net value because of a ba ...

Zero-minus tick: Sale that takes place at the same price as the previous sale, but at a ...

Zero-one integer programming: An analytical method that can be used to determine the solution to a c ...

Zero-plus tick: A zero-plus tick is a common name for listed equity securities whose t ...



Zero-sum game: A game wherein one player can only gain at the expense of another play ...

ZMK: Zambian Kwacha from Zambia.

Zombies: Companies that continue operation while they await merger or closure, ...

ZWD: Zimbabwe Dollar used in Zimbabwe.

Did you know?

ex

When appended to the share price, means “excluding”. Thus a share price quoted ex dividend (xd or ex div.), implies that you will not receive the announced dividend when you buy the shares. Conversely, you will still receive the dividend when you sell the shares xd, even though you do not hold the shares anymore at the actual time of the dividend payment.


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