M1
Read more : M1M1 is a measure of the money supply that includes cash, checking deposits, and other highly liquid funds. It’s tracked by central banks to gauge economic liquidity and spending potential.
L Share Annuity Class
Read more: L Share Annuity ClassAn L Share Annuity is a variable annuity class with a short surrender period (typically 3–4 years) and higher annual fees. It offers flexibility for investors who want quicker access to their funds.
K (Nasdaq Suffix)
Read more: K (Nasdaq Suffix)“J” is a Nasdaq suffix used in stock symbols to indicate that a share class carries voting rights. It appears as the fifth letter in a company’s ticker and helps clarify investor influence.
J (Nasdaq Suffix)
Read more: J (Nasdaq Suffix)“J” is a Nasdaq suffix used in stock symbols to indicate that a share class carries voting rights. It appears as the fifth letter in a company’s ticker and helps clarify investor influence.
Iceberg Order
Read more: Iceberg OrderAn iceberg order is a large trade broken into smaller visible chunks to hide its full size. It helps institutional traders minimize market impact and avoid signaling large moves.
H-Shares
Read more: H-SharesH-Shares are stocks of mainland China companies listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange, offering international investors access to Chinese firms through a globally regulated market.
GAFAM Stocks
Read more: GAFAM StocksGAFAM refers to five dominant U.S. tech companies — Google, Apple, Facebook, Amazon, and Microsoft — widely tracked for their innovation, market influence, and role in shaping stock market trends.
FAANG Stocks
Read more: FAANG StocksFAANG refers to five top U.S. tech companies — Facebook, Apple, Amazon, Netflix, and Google — known for driving innovation, market growth, and investor interest in the tech sector.
1913 Federal Reserve Act
Read more: 1913 Federal Reserve ActThe 1913 Federal Reserve Act established the Federal Reserve System as the U.S. central bank to stabilize the economy, manage the money supply, and provide financial support during crises.
E-Mini
Read more: E-MiniAn E-Mini is a smaller-sized futures contract, commonly used by traders to speculate on major indexes like the S&P 500 and Nasdaq-100. Traded electronically, it offers lower margin requirements and high liquidity.
