Blue Chip Financial Glossary
What is it? The largest UK-registered companies traded on the Stock Exchange. The constituents of the FTSE 100 Index of largest UK-registered companies. The most highly valued and reputable UK-registered companies on the Stock Exchange.Finance Term Definition Added By: Max
The Blue Chip definition has been viewed 692 Time(s)!
Send To Friends!
If you'd like to send the Blue Chip definition to yourself or to your friends/colleagues, just enter the e-mail addresses in the boxes below -We hope you now understand the meaning of Blue Chip. If you need any more information on this term, please don't hesitate to contact us.
Other Similar Finance Terms:
Financial Term Savings bond is A savings account that ties up your cash for a set period but pays a comparatively high rate of interest.Financial Term Remortgage is This is when you switch your mortgage from your current lender to another one. You take out a new mortgage to repay your current one. You may be able to get a better rate that saves you money.
Financial Term Delinquency is Failure of the debtor to pay an obligation when due.
Financial Term positioning is The act of holding a financial instrument, one or more portfolios of financial instruments, or ones entire balance sheet in a way that exposes the holder to profits or losses from future changes in market prices. Positions may be taken with the intent to profit from expected future market changes (trading activities); may result from inventories of financial assets maintained for sale to customers (dealing activities); or may be the result of the net exposure from transactions (residual positions resulting from trading activities, dealing activities, or customer accommodations). Banks take positions in one of two ways (1) In their trading accounts, banks (mainly large banks) may take positions with one or more financial instruments in the expectation of profiting from future rate changes. (2) More typically, banks hold or take balance sheet positions. The cumulative interest rate risk exposure from customer deposits, loans, and other activities creates a net residual position that the bank may or may not hedge. Choosing not to hedge is positioning. Alternatively, banks may create a position or add to a residual position in the expectation of profiting from them.
Financial Term Sale and leaseback is Also called purchase leaseback. You sell an asset you already own to us for fair market value or book written down value (whichever is less) and then lease it back.