Which foreign exchange platform has friendly to install interface, in your opinion?
Category: technical by N. Carey from Liechtenstein
If you fancy a foreign exchange platform with an easy to understand program, we really suggest you to go for "Global Forex Trading (GFT)". The download and installation of the system's program is extremely elementary. The communication is flowing, and it's no trouble to understand and get started.
what is "money supply"?
Category: glossary by Z. Hogan from Basildon, United Kingdom
a "money supply " is The entire quantity of bills, coins, loans, credit and other liquid instruments in a country's economy. Money supply is divided into multiple categories - M0, M1, M2 and M3 - according to the type and size of account in which the instrument is kept. The money supply is important to economists trying to understand how policies will affect interest rates and growth.
please define the "funded status"
Category: glossary by X. Rosario from Southampton, United Kingdom
a "funded status " is The status of pension plan that has accumulated assets that have been set aside for the payment of retirement benefits to employees. Unfunded plans, also called pay-as-you-go arrangements, do not have assets set aside and retirement benefits are usually paid directly from employer contributions. According to an article entitled "Pension Reporting Sparks Debate", which appeared in The Wall Street Journal on July 5, 2006, for nearly 20 years companies have had to include the amount owed to employees based on the projected obligation in the footnotes to the financial statements. However, at the time of writing, FASB has proposed that companies move their pension deficits or surpluses onto the balance sheet, rather than just show them in the footnotes. Moving the "funded" status of pension plans - as well as other retirement benefit obligations like health-care plans - onto the balance sheet could force many companies to recognize a big liability, which could cut their net worths and possibly hinder dividend payments or jeopardize lending agreements.
- please define a "fixed-period ARM"
- "fixed-period ARM " is An adjustable-rate mortgage (ARM) with an initial fixed-interest-rate period. After the fixed-interest rate expires, the interest rate starts to adjust based on an index plus a margin. The amount by which the interest rate can adjust after the fixed period is usually subject to an interest rate cap structure. These are often called "hybrid ARMs". Typically, in the prime mortgage market, fixed-period ARMs are offered with fixed-interest rate periods of three, five, seven and 10 years. In the subprime market a two-year fixed-rate period is frequently offered. Typically, the shorter the fixed-interest rate period, the lower the interest rate will be. A borrower should carefully consider their time horizon when choosing a fixed-period ARM and recognize the risks associated with the expiration of the fixed-interest rate period. Visit MIG Investments
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