-
1 London International Financial Futures and Options Exchange
Finan exchange for trading financial futures and options. Established in 1982, it offered contracts on interest rates denominated in most of the world’s major currencies until 1992, when it merged with the London Traded Options Market, adding equity options to its product range. In 1996 it merged with the London Commodity Exchange, adding a variety of soft commodity and agricultural commodity contracts to its financial portfolio. From November 1998, trading was gradually migrated from the floor of the exchange to screen-based trading.Abbr. LIFFEThe ultimate business dictionary > London International Financial Futures and Options Exchange
-
2 London Bullion Market
Finthe world’s largest market for gold where silver is also traded. It is a wholesale market, where the minimum trades are generally 1,000 ounces for gold and 50,000 ounces for silver. Members typically trade with each other and their clients on a principal-to-principal basis so that all risks, including those of credit, are between the two parties to the transaction. -
3 second-tier market
Fina market in stocks and shares where the listing requirements are less onerous than for the main market, as in, for example, London’s Alternative Investment Market -
4 Alternative Investment Market
1) Stock Exchange: AIM2) Abbreviation: AIM (of the London Stock Exchange)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > Alternative Investment Market
-
5 piazza
f squarecommerce market(place)fig fare piazza pulita make a clean sweep* * *piazza s.f.1 square: piazza S. Marco, St. Mark's Square; piazza del mercato, marketplace (o marketsquare); vettura di piazza, hackney carriage (o cab); ( autopubblica) taxi (cab) // tumulto di piazza, riot // (mil.) piazza d'armi, parade (o drill) ground: la sua camera è una piazza d'armi, (fig.) his room is enormous (o huge) // fare piazza pulita di qlco., to make a clean sweep of sthg.: ho fatto piazza pulita della torta, I finished off the cake // gli studenti sono scesi di nuovo in piazza, the students are demonstrating again // mettere qlco. in piazza, to make sthg. public (o to spread sthg. about): mettere i propri affari in piazza, to wash one's dirty linen in public2 ( gente) crowd; mob, rabble: il cantante ha scatenato la piazza, the singer aroused the crowd's enthusiasm; temo le reazioni della piazza, I'm afraid of the reaction of the crowd // modi da piazza, rough manners3 (comm.) market, marketplace // (fin.): piazza finanziaria, offshore market (o financial centre); piazza d'affari, place of business // (banca): piazza bancaria, banking centre; piazza di pagamento, place of payment (o performance); assegno su piazza, town cheque; assegno fuori piazza, out-of-town cheque; effetti su piazza, local bills // (econ.): piazza stabile, settled market; andamento della piazza, market trend // (comm.): condizioni della piazza, local terms; vendere sulla piazza di Torino, to sell on the Turin market; visitare clienti fuori piazza, to visit distant customers; quel che fa la piazza, prezzi della piazza, prices quoted on the market; fare la piazza, ( contattare i clienti) to canvass (an area) // sei tu che mi hai rovinato la piazza!, (fig.) you are the one who put a spoke in my wheel!4 ( radura) clearing5 (scherz.) ( calvizie incipiente) bald patch: andare in piazza, to go bald; è un po' in piazza, he's going bald6 ( posto) place: letto a una piazza, a una piazza e mezza, single bed, small double bed; letto a due piazze, double bed // (sport) occupare le piazze d'onore, to get second and third place.* * *['pjattsa]sostantivo femminile1) (spiazzo) squarescendere in piazza — fig. to take to the streets
2) econ. comm. marketè il migliore cuoco sulla piazza — he's the chef in the business o on the market
3) fig. (la gente, la massa) crowd4) (di letto)•Piazza Affari — econ. the Milan Stock Exchange
piazza d'armi — mil. parade ground
••mettere in piazza qcs. — to publicize sth.
fare piazza pulita — to sweep the board, to make a clean sweep
rovinare la piazza a qcn. — to put a spoke in sb.'s wheel
* * *piazza/'pjattsa/sostantivo f.1 (spiazzo) square; la piazza del mercato the marketplace; scendere in piazza fig. to take to the streets; piazza Rossa Red Square2 econ. comm. market; la piazza di Londra the London market; è il migliore cuoco sulla piazza he's the chef in the business o on the market3 fig. (la gente, la massa) crowdmettere in piazza qcs. to publicize sth.; mettere in piazza i propri affari to wash one's dirty linen in public; fare piazza pulita to sweep the board, to make a clean sweep; rovinare la piazza a qcn. to put a spoke in sb.'s wheel\ -
6 AIM
abbr. FinAlternative Investment Market: the London market trading in shares of emerging or small companies not eligible for listing on the London Stock Exchange. It replaced the Unlisted Securities Market (USM) in 1995. -
7 Gelsoline
An Italian fabric of 1888 intended to resemble silk. The yarns were spun from mulberry tree fibre. Two Italian inventors produced an apparatus which mechanically separated fibre from the bark of the young shoots of the mulberry tree. The fibres were treated by secret processes, spun into yarn, woven into cloth and offered in the London market. Although samples of fabric were shown, there does not appear to have been much trade done. -
8 la piazza di Londra
-
9 лондонский
-
10 Börse
f; -, -n1. FIN., WIRTS.: (Wertpapierbörse) stock exchange; Handel: stock market; für Waren: commodities market; Devisen: foreign exchange market; (Frachtbörse) freight market; (Termin-, Optionsbörse) futures ( oder options) market; (Gebäude, Ort) stock exchange; die Londoner Börse the London Stock Exchange; die Frankfurter / Pariser etc. Börse auch the Frankfurt / Paris etc. bourse; an der Börse on the stock exchange ( oder market); an der Börse spekulieren / spielen speculate / dabble on the stock market; an der Börse notierte Aktien (officially) quoted shares, listed stock; an die Börse gehen (Aktien ausgeben) issue shares, go public, enter the stock exchange; die Börse haussiert / boomt the market is bullish / booming; die Börse eröffnet flau / lustlos / lebhaft etc. the market opens slack / dull(y) / brisk(ly) etc.; die Börse schließt fest / müde etc. the market closes strongly / weakly etc.2. altm. (Geldbeutel) purse; für Männer und Am.: wallet* * *die Börse(Geldbeutel) purse; wallet;(Handelsplatz) stock market; market; exchange; stock exchange* * *Bọ̈r|se ['bœrzə, 'bøːɐzə]f -, -n2) (= Wertpapierhandel) stock market; (Ort) stock exchangean die Börse gehen — to be floated on the stock market or stock exchange
* * *die1) (a place where business shares are bought and sold or international financial dealings carried on.) exchange2) (a place where stocks and shares are bought and sold.) stock exchange3) (a stock exchange, or the dealings on that.) stock market* * *Bör·se<-, -n>[ˈbœrzə]fan die \Börse gehen to go publican der \Börse [gehandelt] [traded [or listed]] on the exchangean der \Börse notiert werden to be quoted on the stock exchangean der \Börse spekulieren to speculate on the stock exchange, to play the stock market, to dabble in stocks fam* * *die; Börse, Börsen1) (AktienBörse) stock market2) (Gebäude) stock exchange3) (geh. veralt.): (GeldBörse) purse* * *1. FIN, WIRTSCH: (Wertpapierbörse) stock exchange; Handel: stock market; für Waren: commodities market; Devisen: foreign exchange market; (Frachtbörse) freight market; (Termin-, Optionsbörse) futures ( oder options) market; (Gebäude, Ort) stock exchange;die Londoner Börse the London Stock Exchange;die Frankfurter/Pariser etcan der Börse on the stock exchange ( oder market);an der Börse spekulieren/spielen speculate/dabble on the stock market;an der Börse notierte Aktien (officially) quoted shares, listed stock;an die Börse gehen (Aktien ausgeben) issue shares, go public, enter the stock exchange;die Börse haussiert/boomt the market is bullish/booming;die Börse eröffnet flau/lustlos/lebhaft etc the market opens slack/dull(y)/brisk(ly) etc;die Börse schließt fest/müde etc the market closes strongly/weakly etc* * *die; Börse, Börsen1) (AktienBörse) stock market2) (Gebäude) stock exchange3) (geh. veralt.): (GeldBörse) purse* * *-n f.purse (UK only) n.stock exchange n. -
11 Markt
Markt m 1. V&M market, marketplace; 2. WIWI market • am Markt vorbei produzieren GEN, V&M fail to fill the needs of the market • auf dem Markt GRUND on the market • auf dem Markt Fuß fassen GEN, V&M get a toehold in the market, get a foothold in the market • auf den Markt bringen 1. BANK market; 2. BÖRSE bring out (Emission); 3. GEN commercialize • auf den Markt kommen 1. WIWI enter the market; 2. V&M come onto the market • auf einen Markt vorstoßen GEN break into a market • bei dünnen Märkten BANK on thin markets • den Markt dem Wettbewerb öffnen V&M open the market up to competition • den Markt erschließen für BÖRSE tap the market for • den Markt fest im Griff haben V&M, WIWI have a stranglehold on the market • den Markt räumen V&M clear the market • der Markt hat einen Tiefstand erreicht WIWI the bottom has dropped out of the market • einen Markt beherrschen FIN control a market • einen Markt erobern V&M penetrate a market • einen Markt erproben V&M, WIWI probe a market • einen Markt schaffen 1. BÖRSE provide a market, provide the base for sth; 2. V&M create a market • einen Markt suchen BÖRSE seek a market • für den exklusiven Markt V&M up-market (Produkt, Werbung) • in einen Markt eindringen 1. GEN break into a market; 2. V&M, WIWI penetrate a market • in jmds. Markt eindringen GEN make inroads into sb’s market • vom Markt nehmen GEN, V&M take off the market • vom Markt verdrängen WIWI shunt to the sideline, crowd out of the market* * *m 1. <V&M> market, marketplace; 2. <Vw> market ■ am Markt vorbei produzieren <Geschäft, V&M> fail to fill the needs of the market ■ auf dem Markt < Grund> on the market ■ auf dem Markt Fuß fassen <Geschäft, V&M> get a toehold in the market, get a foothold in the market ■ auf den Markt bringen 1. < Bank> market; 2. < Börse> Emission bring out; 3. < Geschäft> commercialize ■ auf den Markt kommen 1. <Vw> enter the market; 2. <V&M> come onto the market ■ auf einen Markt vorstoßen < Geschäft> break into a market ■ bei dünnen Märkten < Bank> on thin markets ■ den Markt dem Wettbewerb öffnen <V&M> open the market up to competition ■ den Markt erschließen für < Börse> tap the market for ■ den Markt fest im Griff haben <V&M, Vw> have a stranglehold on the market ■ der Markt hat einen Tiefstand erreicht <Vw> the bottom has dropped out of the market ■ einen Markt beherrschen < Finanz> control a market ■ einen Markt erobern <V&M> penetrate a market ■ einen Markt erproben <V&M, Vw> probe a market ■ einen Markt schaffen 1. < Börse> provide a market, provide the base for sth; 2. <V&M> create a market ■ einen Markt suchen < Börse> seek a market ■ für den exklusiven Markt <V&M> Produkt, Werbung up-market ■ in einen Markt eindringen 1. < Geschäft> break into a market; 2. <V&M, Vw> penetrate a market ■ in jmds. Markt eindringen < Geschäft> make inroads into sb's market ■ vom Markt nehmen <Geschäft, V&M> take off the market ■ vom Markt verdrängen <Vw> shunt to the sideline, crowd out of the market* * *Markt
market, marketing area, (Absatz) outlet, market, (Börse) stock exchange (market), (Geschäft) bargain, business, sale, (Handelsplatz) emporium, mart, trading center (US) (centre, Br.), (Marktplatz) market place (square), (Messe) fair;
• auf dem Markt in the market;
• günstig auf dem Markt zu haben in season;
• nicht auf dem Markt out of season;
• aus dem Markt vertrieben knocked out of the market;
• nicht für den Markt bestimmt captive (US);
• im Freien abgehaltener Markt open-air market;
• abgeschwächter Markt sagging market, market off (US);
• anziehender Markt moving-up market;
• aufnahmebereiter Markt receptive market;
• aufnahmefähiger Markt broad (ready) market;
• beschränkt aufnahmefähiger Markt limited market;
• nicht mehr aufnahmefähiger Markt long market (US);
• wegen spekulativer Ankäufe nicht mehr aufnahmefähiger Markt overbought market (US);
• bei fallenden Kursen nicht mehr aufnahmefähiger Markt oversold market (US);
• nicht sehr aufnahmefähiger Markt soft market;
• steigende Tendenz aufweisender Markt buoyant market;
• ausgeglichener Markt balanced market;
• ausländischer Markt foreign market;
• außerbörslicher Markt unofficial market, market in unlisted securities (US);
• schlecht befahrener Markt scanty market;
• vom Käufer beherrschter Markt buyer=s market;
• nicht genügend belieferter Markt understocked (poor) market;
• benachbarter Markt neighbo(u)ring market;
• gut beschickter Markt market well stocked with goods;
• aus potenten Käufern bestehender Markt upscale market;
• von wenigen Anbietern bestimmter Markt oligopolistic market;
• schlecht bestückter Markt poor market;
• bewirtschafteter Markt controlled market;
• effektiver Markt present market;
• einheimischer Markt home (domestic) market;
• enger Markt narrow market;
• fester Markt steady market;
• sehr fester Markt buoyant market;
• flauer Markt flat (dull, dead, slack, draggy) market;
• freier Markt competitive market;
• gut funktionierender Markt healthy market;
• äußerst gedrückter Markt demoralized market;
• infolge nachlassender Nachfrage gedrückter Markt heavy market;
• Gemeinsamer Markt Common Market;
• gesättigter Markt saturated market;
• durch Einfuhrzölle geschützter Markt sheltered market;
• gestützter Markt pegged market;
• grauer Markt gray market (US);
• haussierender Markt bull market;
• heimischer (inländischer) Markt home (domestic) market;
• heterogener Markt imperfect market;
• homogener Markt perfect market;
• jungfräulicher Markt virgin market;
• konkurrenzfähiger Markt competitive marketplace;
• konkurrenzloser Markt uncontested market;
• lebhafter Markt active (brisk, cheerful, lively) market;
• leerer Markt no stock available;
• gedrückt liegender Markt depressed market;
• lustloser Markt (Börse) inactive (featureless, flat, narrow, dull) market, quiet trading;
• uneinheitlicher und lustloser Markt sick market (US);
• maßgeblicher Markt (Kartellrecht) relevant market (US);
• monopolisierter Markt captive market;
• nachgebender Markt sagging market;
• neuer Markt emerging market;
• offener Markt open (free, outside, US) market, market overt (Br.);
• öffentlicher Markt public market;
• potenzieller Markt potential market;
• preisaggressiver Markt price-sensitive market;
• regionaler Markt regional market;
• rückläufiger Markt sagging (receding, down) market;
• ruhiger Markt (Börse) quiet trading;
• schwacher Markt weak (poor) market;
• auf umfangreiche Glattstellungen hin schwacher Markt liquidating market (US);
• schwankender Markt fluctuating market;
• schwarzer Markt black market;
• stagnierender Markt stagnant (dull, languishing, trading, US) market;
• tatsächlicher Markt actual market;
• teurer Markt high-priced market;
• tonangebender Markt standard market;
• infolge von Baissevekäufen überlasteter Markt oversold account (Br.);
• übersättigter (mit Waren überschwemmter) Markt glutted (overstocked) market;
• überseeischer Markt overseas market;
• umfangreicher Markt broad market;
• unbearbeiteter Markt virgin market;
• uneinheitlicher Markt spotty market;
• unerschlossener Markt untapped (virgin) market;
• viel versprechender Markt promising market;
• verstohlener Markt backdoor market;
• vollkommener Markt perfect market;
• wettbewerbsbetonter Markt competitive marketplace;
• widerstandsfähiger Markt resistant market;
• jederzeit zugänglicher Markt freedom of entry into the market;
• zukunftsträchtiger Markt highly-promising market;
• zurückfallender Markt unsteady market;
• Markt für Anlagewerte investment market;
• Markt industrieller Arbeitskräfte industrial labo(u)r market;
• Markt der Auslandswerte foreign market;
• Markt für Automobilwerte the motor group;
• Markt für Bauerwartungsland development land market;
• Markt für Bauwerke market for construction;
• Markt für Bezugsrechte rights market (US);
• Markt für landwirtschaftliche Erzeugnisse agricultural (farm) market;
• Markt für qualifizierte Erzeugnisse top end of the market;
• Markt für Festverzinsliche fixed-rate market;
• Markt für Fischprodukte fish market;
• Markt für verbilligte Flüge cheap-fare market;
• Markt für Flugzeugwerte aviation market;
• Markt für Frischprodukte fresh market;
• Markt für tägliches Geld call-money market;
• Markt für langfristige Gelder market for long-term funds;
• Markt für Gelegenheitsarbeiter statute fair;
• Markt der Europäischen Gemeinschaft Community Market;
• Markt für Industrieanleihen corporate bond market (US);
• Markt für Industriewerte industrial market;
• Markt für Investitionspapiere financial market;
• Markt für Kolonialwerte colonial market;
• Markt für Kommunalanleihen local authority market (Br.);
• Markt für Kommunalpapiere municipal (bond) market;
• Markt für steuerfreie Kommunalwerte tax-exempt municipal market;
• Markt für wechselkursungebundene Kommunalwerte market in floating-rate local authority securities;
• Markt für Kupferwerte copper market;
• Markt mit spekulativ beeinflussten Kursen rigged market;
• Markt mit steigendem Kursniveau advancing market;
• Markt für Montanwerte mining market;
• Markt für Neuemissionen new issue market;
• Markt zweiter Ordnung secondary market;
• Markt für international gehandelte Papiere international market;
• Markt für kurzfristige Papiere short end of the market;
• Markt für Pfandbriefwerte bond markt;
• Markt für Qualitätserzeugnisse quality market;
• Markt für gewerblich genutzte Satelliten commercial satellite market;
• Markt für industrielle Schuldverschreibungen corporate bond market (US);
• Markt der Spitzentechnologie high-tech market;
• Markt für Staatsanleihen (Staatspapiere) consols market (Br.);
• Markt für Tagesgeld overnight market, call-money market (Br.);
• Markt für Termingeschäfte market for futures delivery (in futures) (US);
• Markt für Umweltgestaltung environmental market;
• Markt für Verbrauchsgüter consumer market;
• Markt mit großem Warenangebot easy market;
• Markt für festverzinsliche Werte (Wertpapiere) market for fixed-interest bearing securities, bond market (US);
• Markt für nicht notierte Werte (Wertpapiere) off-board (over-the-counter) market (US);
• Markt der ausländischen Wertpapiere (Werte) foreign-stock exchange (London);
• Markt für international gehandelte Wertpapiere international market;
• Markt für mündelsichere Wertpapiere gilt[-edged] market (Br.);
• Markt für verschiedene Wertpapiere miscellaneous market;
• Markt mit starkem Wettbewerb very competitive market;
• Markt abhalten to hold a market;
• Markt abschöpfen to skim the market;
• Markt abtasten to sound the market;
• Markt mit kleinen Börsenumsätzen abtasten to make a little deal in stocks as a feeler;
• auf dem gesamteuropäischen Markt agieren to operate on a Pan-European market;
• Markt aufkaufen to corner the market;
• Markt aufspalten (aufteilen) to apportion (divide, allocate) the market;
• Markt durch Spekulationsmanöver ausplündern to milk the market;
• Markt beeinflussen to affect the market, to manipulate (rig) the market (stock exchange), to have an effect on the market;
• Markt durch Konzertzeichnungen beeinflussen to stag the market;
• Markt durch Zurückhaltung beeinflussen to wait out the market (sl.);
• Markt beherrschen to hold (command, control, dominate) the market;
• Markt der Zukunft beherrschen to dominate the market of the future;
• dem gemeinsamen Markt beitreten to join the Common Market;
• Markt beleben to stimulate the market;
• Markt beliefern to supply a market;
• Markt beruhigen to calm the market;
• Markt beschicken to [send goods onto the] market, to place on the market;
• Markt beurteilen to gauge the market;
• auf den Markt bringen to put (place, launch) on (introduce into) the market, to offer for sale, to bring out, to market (US);
• Aktienpaket auf den Markt bringen to market one=s block of shares;
• Anleihe auf den Markt bringen to float (issue) a loan;
• neue Artikel auf den Markt bringen to sell a new line in the market;
• in großen Mengen auf den Markt bringen to mass-market;
• wieder auf den Markt bringen to relaunch;
• aus dem Markt drängen to oust from the market, to put out of business;
• Markt drücken to depress the market, to bring down prices;
• in einen Markt eindringen to attack a market;
• sich am Markt einrichten to establish on the market;
• Markt entlasten to relieve the market;
• Markt erdrücken to overhang the market;
• ganzen (gesamten) Markt erfassen to blanket the entire market;
• Markt erobern to conquer (win) a market;
• Markt spielend erobern to romp into a market;
• Markt erschließen to tap (build up) a market;
• neuen Markt erschließen to open up a new market;
• Markt erweitern to extend a market;
• im freien Markt erzielen to earn in the open market;
• aufnahmefähigen Markt finden to meet with a ready (speedy) market;
• Markt forcieren to force the market;
• dem Markt Auftrieb geben to give a fillip to the market;
• Interesse an einem Markt gewinnen to be attracted to a market;
• aus dem Markt herausbekommen to come out [of the market], to be released;
• um einen Markt kämpfen to skirmish over a market;
• mit einem unausgeglichenen Markt kämpfen to face an imbalanced market;
• auf dem offenen Markt kaufen to purchase in the open market;
• Markt kennen to understand the market;
• auf den Markt kommen to come out [into the market], to be released;
• Markt kontrollieren to regulate the market;
• Markt manipulieren to manipulate the market;
• Markt monopolisieren to engross (monopolize) the market;
• aus dem Markt nehmen to take off the market;
• Markt sättigen to saturate the market;
• auf dem Markt sein to be at the market;
• auf dem Markt führend sein to be leading in its line of business;
• am gemeinsamen Markt positioniert sein to be positioned on the common market;
• auf dem Markt vertreten sein to be found on the market;
• Markt spalten to disrupt a market;
• Markt stützen to rescue the market;
• auf einem Markt in Erscheinung treten to tap the market;
• Markt überschwemmen to overstock (glut, congest, flood, swamp) the market;
• Markt mit Aktien überschwemmen to unload stocks on[to] the market;
• sein Aktienpaket auf dem Markt unterbringen to market one=s block of shares;
• Dividendenwerte auf dem Markt unterbringen to market equity securities;
• vom Markt verdrängen to oust from the market;
• Konkurrenz aus dem Markt verdrängen to drive competitors out of the market, to put competitors out of business;
• auf dem Markt verkaufen to market;
• am offenen Markt verkaufen to sell in the open market;
• auf dem Markt verkloppen to flog on the market;
• Markt mit Waren versehen (versorgen) to supply the market;
• Markt versteifen to glue up the market;
• vom Markt vertreiben to force out of the market;
• auf den Markt werfen to throw onto the market;
• Waren auf den Markt werfen (Effekten) to unload;
• Waren im Ausland billig auf den Markt werfen to dump goods on a foreign market;
• Markt wiedergewinnen to regain (win back) the market;
• aus dem Markt ziehen to take off the market;
• verlorenen Markt zurückerobern to recover a market;
• auf dem Markt zusammenströmen to gather in crowds on the market place;
• der Markt ist praktisch tot there is nothing doing;
• Marktabgaben market dues;
• Markt abrede, Marktabsprache marketing arrangement (agreement);
• Markt absatz sale;
• Marktabschwächung weakening of the market;
• Marktakteur market practitioner;
• Marktanalyse analysis of the market, marketing analysis (research, inquiry, survey), commercial survey, market[ing] inquiry;
• Marktanalyse vornehmen to analyse (Br.) (analyze, US) the market;
• Marktanforderungen market requirements;
• Markt angebot market supply;
• Marktanlagen investment in securities;
• Marktanpassungszeit (Börse) time lag;
• Marktanspannung tightening of the market.
überfüllen, Markt
to glut (overstock) the market.
überhäufen, Markt
to overstock (glut) the market.
übersättigen, Markt
to glut (overstock) the market. -
12 Tageskurs
Tageskurs m 1. BANK rate of the day, today’s rate; 2. BÖRSE actual price, current price, daily quotation, going price, ruling price; 3. RW current market price (am Bilanzstichtag); 4. VERSICH market price • zu Tageskursen BANK, BÖRSE at ruling prices* * *m 1. < Bank> rate of the day, today's rate; 2. < Börse> actual price, current price, daily quotation, going price, ruling price; 3. < Finanz> today's rate; 4. < Versich> market price ■ zu Tageskursen < Börse> at ruling prices* * *Tageskurs
(Devisen) current rate [of exchange], day’s (today’s) rate, rate (quotation) of the day, market rate (US), (Wertpapiere) market price (quotation, value), current quotation, today’s (current, ruling) price, transfer price (rate) (Br.);
• berechnet nach dem Tageskurs von calculated at the rate of exchange ruling on;
• zum Tageskurs (Börse) at current market prices, at value, at the present quotation, (Devisen) at the current rate;
• Tageskurs für Sichtwechsel auf London current rate of exchange for sight drafts on London;
• Tageskurs für Staatsanleihen federal [fund] rate (US);
• zum Tageskurs kaufen to buy at the current rate of exchange;
• Tageskurszettel official quotations. -
13 börse
f; -, -n1. FIN., WIRTS.: (Wertpapierbörse) stock exchange; Handel: stock market; für Waren: commodities market; Devisen: foreign exchange market; (Frachtbörse) freight market; (Termin-, Optionsbörse) futures ( oder options) market; (Gebäude, Ort) stock exchange; die Londoner Börse the London Stock Exchange; die Frankfurter / Pariser etc. Börse auch the Frankfurt / Paris etc. bourse; an der Börse on the stock exchange ( oder market); an der Börse spekulieren / spielen speculate / dabble on the stock market; an der Börse notierte Aktien (officially) quoted shares, listed stock; an die Börse gehen (Aktien ausgeben) issue shares, go public, enter the stock exchange; die Börse haussiert / boomt the market is bullish / booming; die Börse eröffnet flau / lustlos / lebhaft etc. the market opens slack / dull(y) / brisk(ly) etc.; die Börse schließt fest / müde etc. the market closes strongly / weakly etc.2. altm. (Geldbeutel) purse; für Männer und Am.: wallet* * *die Börse(Geldbeutel) purse; wallet;(Handelsplatz) stock market; market; exchange; stock exchange* * *Bọ̈r|se ['bœrzə, 'bøːɐzə]f -, -n2) (= Wertpapierhandel) stock market; (Ort) stock exchangean die Börse gehen — to be floated on the stock market or stock exchange
* * *die1) (a place where business shares are bought and sold or international financial dealings carried on.) exchange2) (a place where stocks and shares are bought and sold.) stock exchange3) (a stock exchange, or the dealings on that.) stock market* * *Bör·se<-, -n>[ˈbœrzə]fan die \Börse gehen to go publican der \Börse [gehandelt] [traded [or listed]] on the exchangean der \Börse notiert werden to be quoted on the stock exchangean der \Börse spekulieren to speculate on the stock exchange, to play the stock market, to dabble in stocks fam* * *die; Börse, Börsen1) (AktienBörse) stock market2) (Gebäude) stock exchange3) (geh. veralt.): (GeldBörse) purse* * *…börse f im subst fair;Briefmarkenbörse stamp fair;Computerbörse computer fair;Fahrradbörse bicycle ( oder bike) fair;Schallplattenbörse record fair* * *die; Börse, Börsen1) (AktienBörse) stock market2) (Gebäude) stock exchange3) (geh. veralt.): (GeldBörse) purse* * *-n f.purse (UK only) n.stock exchange n. -
14 bursátil
adj.Stock-Exchange, money, pertaining to a stock exchange, pertaining to stock exchange transactions.* * *► adjetivo1 stock-exchange* * *ADJ stock-exchange antes de s, stock-market antes de s* * *adjetivo stock market o exchange (before n)mercado bursátil — stock market o exchange
* * *----* crisis bursátil = market crash, stock market crash.* desplome bursátil = market crash, stock market crash.* información bursátil = share prices.* informe bursátil = stock market report.* mercado bursátil = stock exchange, stock market, share market.* * *adjetivo stock market o exchange (before n)mercado bursátil — stock market o exchange
* * ** crisis bursátil = market crash, stock market crash.* desplome bursátil = market crash, stock market crash.* información bursátil = share prices.* informe bursátil = stock market report.* mercado bursátil = stock exchange, stock market, share market.* * *stock market o exchange ( before n)mercado bursátil stock market o exchangela actividad bursátil activity on the stock market o exchange* * *
bursátil adjetivo
stock market o exchange ( before n)
bursátil adjetivo stock-market
' bursátil' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
índice
English:
listing
- stock
* * *bursátil adjstock market;actividad bursátil stock market trading;crisis bursátil stock market crisis;mercado bursátil stock market;* * *adj stock market atr* * *bursátil adj: stock-market -
15 Bourse
bourse [buʀs]feminine nouna. ( = porte-monnaie) purseb. ( = marché boursier) la Bourse the Stock Exchangec. [d'objets d'occasion] saled. bourse (d'études) (School) school maintenance allowance uncount ; (University) grant ; (obtenue par concours) scholarship* * *buʀsnom féminin Finance stock exchange; ( valeurs cotées) shares (pl)une société de Bourse — a broking GB ou brokerage US firm
Phrasal Verbs:* * *buʀs1. nf1) (= subvention) grant2) (= porte-monnaie) purse3) (= Bourse) stock exchange, stock marketles Bourses européennes — the European stock exchanges, the European stock markets
jouer en Bourse — to speculate on the stock exchange, to speculate on the stock market
2. bourses nfpl(= scrotum) scrotum* * *A nf1 Scol, Univ ( pour soutien financier) grant GB, scholarship US; ( pour mérite) scholarship; ( pour un projet particulier) grant;2 ( porte-monnaie) purse; ‘la bourse ou la vie’ ‘your money or your life’;3 fig budget; pour les petites bourses for limited budgets; être à la portée de toutes les bourses to be within everybody's means; faire bourse commune to share the expenses;4 ( vente d'objets d'occasion) bourse aux livres/skis/vêtements second-hand book/ski/clothes sale;5 Anat bursa.bourse d'étude grant; bourse de recherche research grant.[burs] nom fémininla Bourse de Paris the Paris Bourse ou Stock ExchangeBourse du commerce ou de marchandises commodity exchangeBourse maritime ou des frets shipping exchange2. [cours] marketla Bourse est calme/animée/en hausse the market is quiet/is lively/has risen————————à la Bourse locution adverbiale,en Bourse locution adverbialeon the stock exchange ou marketjouer à la ou en Bourse to speculate on the stock exchange ou market -
16 gieł|da
f 1. (instytucja) the stock exchange, the stock market- londyńska/nowojorska giełda the London/New York Stock Exchange- warszawska giełda papierów wartościowych the Warsaw Stock Exchange- giełda zbożowa a corn exchange- spadły ceny cukru na giełdzie sugar prices have fallen on the (commodities) market- sprzedał swoje akcje na giełdzie he sold his shares on the stock exchange- dokonywać transakcji na giełdzie to trade on the stock exchange- firma notowana na giełdzie a listed a. public company- grać na giełdzie to play the market- czarna giełda black market2. (targi) fair- giełda owocowo-warzywna/artykułów biurowych an agricultural/stationery fair3. (rynek) market- giełda odzieży/rzeczy używanych a second-hand clothes sale- giełda kwiatowa/warzywna a flower/vegetable market- giełda pracy a jobcentre- kupić samochód na giełdzie to buy a car at a second-hand car sale4. przen. (wymiana informacji) typowa dziennikarska giełda a typical exchange of information between journalists- wszystkie pytania zdobył na giełdzie egzaminacyjnej he got all the questions from students who had already taken the examThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > gieł|da
-
17 superdotado
adj.prodigy, gifted.* * *► adjetivo1 exceptionally gifted► nombre masculino,nombre femenino1 genius* * *superdotado, -a1.ADJ extremely gifted2.SM / F extremely gifted person* * *I- da adjetivo highly giftedII- da masculino, femenino highly-gifted person* * *= highly gifted, genius.Ex. He recorded with great vividness the literary life of London at that time, describing the wit, anxieties and insights of a tightly knit and highly gifted group of writers.Ex. The mass-market novelist who would probably be happier to be described as a good 'craftsman' or 'craftswoman' than as a literary ' genius'.----* estudiante superdotado = gifted achiever.* * *I- da adjetivo highly giftedII- da masculino, femenino highly-gifted person* * *= highly gifted, genius.Ex: He recorded with great vividness the literary life of London at that time, describing the wit, anxieties and insights of a tightly knit and highly gifted group of writers.
Ex: The mass-market novelist who would probably be happier to be described as a good 'craftsman' or 'craftswoman' than as a literary ' genius'.* estudiante superdotado = gifted achiever.* * *highly giftedmasculine, femininehighly-gifted person* * *
superdotado◊ -da adjetivo
highly gifted
■ sustantivo masculino, femenino
highly-gifted person
superdotado,-a
I adjetivo exceptionally o highly gifted
II sustantivo masculino y femenino exceptionally o highly gifted person
' superdotado' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
superdotada
* * *superdotado, -a♦ adjextremely gifted♦ nm,fextremely gifted person;es un superdotado he's extremely gifted* * *adj gifted -
18 Arnold, John
SUBJECT AREA: Horology[br]b. 1735/6 Bodmin (?), Cornwall, Englandd. 25 August 1799 Eltham, London, England[br]English clock, watch, and chronometer maker who invented the isochronous helical balance spring and an improved form of detached detent escapement.[br]John Arnold was apprenticed to his father, a watchmaker, and then worked as an itinerant journeyman in the Low Countries and, later, in England. He settled in London in 1762 and rapidly established his reputation at Court by presenting George III with a miniature repeating watch mounted in a ring. He later abandoned the security of the Court for a more precarious living developing his chronometers, with some financial assistance from the Board of Longitude. Symbolically, in 1771 he moved from the vicinity of the Court at St James's to John Adam Street, which was close to the premises of the Royal Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures \& Commerce.By the time Arnold became interested in chronometry, Harrison had already demonstrated that longitude could be determined by means of a timekeeper, and the need was for a simpler instrument that could be sold at an affordable price for universal use at sea. Le Roy had shown that it was possible to dispense with a remontoire by using a detached escapement with an isochronous balance; Arnold was obviously thinking along the same lines, although he may not have been aware of Le Roy's work. By 1772 Arnold had developed his detached escapement, a pivoted detent which was quite different from that used on the European continent, and three years later he took out a patent for a compensation balance and a helical balance spring (Arnold used the spring in torsion and not in tension as Harrison had done). His compensation balance was similar in principle to that described by Le Roy and used riveted bimetallic strips to alter the radius of gyration of the balance by moving small weights radially. Although the helical balance spring was not completely isochronous it was a great improvement on the spiral spring, and in a later patent (1782) he showed how it could be made more truly isochronous by shaping the ends. In this form it was used universally in marine chronometers.Although Arnold's chronometers performed well, their long-term stability was less satisfactory because of the deterioration of the oil on the pivot of the detent. In his patent of 1782 he eliminated this defect by replacing the pivot with a spring, producing the spring detent escapement. This was also done independendy at about the same time by Berthoud and Earnshaw, although Earnshaw claimed vehemently that Arnold had plagiarized his work. Ironically it was Earnshaw's design that was finally adopted, although he had merely replaced Arnold's pivoted detent with a spring, while Arnold had completely redesigned the escapement. Earnshaw also improved the compensation balance by fusing the steel to the brass to form the bimetallic element, and it was in this form that it began to be used universally for chronometers and high-grade watches.As a result of the efforts of Arnold and Earnshaw, the marine chronometer emerged in what was essentially its final form by the end of the eighteenth century. The standardization of the design in England enabled it to be produced economically; whereas Larcum Kendall was paid £500 to copy Harrison's fourth timekeeper, Arnold was able to sell his chronometers for less than one-fifth of that amount. This combination of price and quality led to Britain's domination of the chronometer market during the nineteenth century.[br]Bibliography30 December 1775, "Timekeepers", British patent no. 1,113.2 May 1782, "A new escapement, and also a balance to compensate the effects arising from heat and cold in pocket chronometers, and for incurving the ends of the helical spring…", British patent no. 1,382.Further ReadingR.T.Gould, 1923, The Marine Chronometer: Its History and Development, London; reprinted 1960, Holland Press (provides an overview).V.Mercer, 1972, John Arnold \& Son Chronometer Makers 1726–1843, London.See also: Phillips, EdouardDV -
19 Spode, Josiah
SUBJECT AREA: Domestic appliances and interiors[br]b. 1754 Stoke-on-Trent, Englandd. 16 July 1827 Penkhull, Staffordshire, England[br]English pottery inventor of bone china and ironstone.[br]After learning the potter's trade in his father's works, Spode set up in business on his own. He especially favoured blue-printed ware, in particular willow-pattern. He also improved the jasper, Egyptian black and cream ware that were produced by a number of potters at the time. He employed William Copeland, a traveller in the trade, to market his products and together they established a base in London. He later took Copeland into partnership to manage the London end of the business. In 1800 Spode began to make porcelain and introduced bone ash and feldspar into the paste, increasing the transparency of the ware; it came to be known as that most characteristically English of ware, bone china. In 1805 he introduced an opaque ware under the name of ironstone, much of which was exported to France, where it supplanted faience ware.The Prince of Wales visited Spode's pottery in 1806 and he was appointed a potter to the King. In 1812 Spode installed a steam-engine in his works and effected many other improvements. Spode was called "the most successful china manufacturer of his time"; this seems fair, for he won both fame and fortune.[br]Further ReadingA.Hayden, 1925, Spode and His Successors: A History of the Pottery 1765–2865, London.LRD -
20 Harris, Alanson
SUBJECT AREA: Agricultural and food technology[br]b. 1816 Ingersoll, Ontario, Canadad. 1894 Canada[br]Canadian manufacturer of agricultural machinery and co-founder of the Massey Harris Company (later Massey Ferguson).[br]Alanson Harris was the first often children born to the wife of a circuit rider and preacher. His father's wanderings left Alanson at an early age in charge of the running of the family farm on the Grand River in Canada; also, his father's preference was for tinkering with machines rather than for farming. However, when he was 13 Alanson had to go out to work in order to bring badly needed cash to augment the family income. He worked at a sawmill in the small village of Boston, becoming Boss Sawyer and then Foreman after ten years. In 1839 the family moved to Mount Pleasant, and the following year Alanson married Mary Morgan, the daughter of a well-to-do pioneer Welsh farmer. He entered into a brief partnership with his father to build a sawmill at Whiteman's Creek, but within a few months his father returned to preaching and Alanson became the sole proprietor. After a successful early period Alanson recognized the signs of decline in the timber market, and in 1857 he sold the mill, moved to Beamsville, Niagara, and bought a small factory from which he produced the flop-over hay rake invented by his father. In 1863 he took his eldest son into partnership; the latter returned from a visit to the United States with the sole rights to produce the Kirby mower and reaper. The Crimean War created a market for corn, which gave a great boost to North American farming and, in its turn, to machinery production. This was reinforced by the tariff agreements between the United States and Canada. By the 1880s Harris and Massey between them accounted for two thirds of the harvesting machines sold in Canada, and they also supplied machines abroad. By the end of the decade the mutual benefits of joining forces were apparent and by 1891 an agreement was reached, with Alanson Harris and A.H.Massey on the first board.[br]Further ReadingG.Quick and W.Buchele, 1978, The Grain Harvesters, American Society of Agricultural Engineers (refers to Harris and Massey Harris Company in its account of the development of harvest machinery).M.Denison, 1949, Harvest Triumphant: The Story of Massey Harris, London (gives a more detailed account of Massey Harris Company).AP
См. также в других словарях:
The Marriage Market — (Leányvásár) is an operetta by Hungarian composer Victor Jacobi. It was premiered on 14 November 1911 at the Király Színház (King Theater) in Budapest and was the composer s first significant success not only in Hungary, but also abroad. The… … Wikipedia
The London Accord — The London Accord= The London Accord is a collaboration between investment banks, research houses, academics and NGOs to produce free research on climate change for financial investors.It is intended as an reference guide for investors in the… … Wikipedia
The Old Market Autonomous Zone — The Imperial Dry Goods Building, home of Old Market Autonomous Zone The Old Market Autonomous Zone, or A Zone, was founded in 1995, in Winnipeg, Canada by local activists Paul Burrows and Sandra Drosdowech, who also co founded Winnipeg s… … Wikipedia
Little Conduit by the Stocks Market — Erected about 1500 (S. 18). In Walbrook Ward. Removed after the Fire 1666 (Strype, ed. 1720, I. i. 28). Strype describes it as a little postern of stone set up with a cesterne of lead inside it, 1 H. VIII. opposite the south east corner of… … Dictionary of London
City of London market constabularies — The City of London market constabularies are three small constabularies responsible for security at Billingsgate,[1] New Spitalfields[2] and Smithfield[3] markets run by the City of London Corporation. See also Liverpool Markets Police Birmingham … Wikipedia
The Shambles — The western end of Newgate Street and the neighbourh6od south to Newgate Market called the Shambles in early times and by Stow (S. 315). The place where the butchers sell their flesh is described as in vico regio versus Newgate in 3 Ed. I.… … Dictionary of London
Market gardening — Market garden redirects here. For the World War II operation, see Operation Market Garden. In agriculture, market gardening is the relatively small scale production of fruits, vegetables and flowers as cash crops, frequently sold directly to… … Wikipedia
Directive on services in the internal market — European Union directive: Directive 2006/123/EC Directive on services in the internal market Made by European Parliament Council Made under … Wikipedia
List of companies listed on the London Stock Exchange — Lists of companies traded on the London Stock Exchange by index:* Constituents of the FTSE 100 Index * Constituents of the FTSE 250 Index * FTSE 350 Index: the FTSE 350 index includes the constituent members of the FTSE 100 and FTSE 250, with the … Wikipedia
Rules of the London Stock Exchange — United Kingdom The rules of the London Stock Exchange (Rules) to which all member firms of the London Stock Exchange are bound. The Rules are divided into the following sections: • Definitions • Core rules • Order book trading rules • Off order… … Law dictionary
The Walbrook — A stream of some size and importance which flowed through the centre of the City from north to south. In course of time it was filled up and eventually built over. The City Records and Stow s Survey, together with the investigations made at … Dictionary of London