haircut finance

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• Haircut (finance) — In finance, a haircut is a percentage that is subtracted from the par value of the assets that are being used as collateral. The size of the haircut reflects the perceived risk associated with holding the assets.For example, Treasury bills (which …   Wikipedia

• haircut — /ˈhɛəkʌt/ (say hairkut) noun 1. a cutting of the hair. 2. the style in which the hair is cut and worn. –phrase 3. take a haircut, Finance Colloquial to take a loss. –haircutting, noun …  

• haircut — USA A finance term for a discount or loss. An investor is said to take a haircut on a poor investment that has been sold at a loss. The term is also used when discussing the percentage at which eligible collateral pledged under a trading… …   Law dictionary

• haircut — (1) A lender s informal expression for a collateral margin. The amount by which the value of collateral exceeds the loan it secures. Commonly used with repurchase and reverse repurchase agreements informally called repos and reverses. (2) The… …   Financial and business terms

• Haircut — The margin or difference between the actual market value of a security and the value assessed by the lending side of a transaction ( ie. a repo). The New York Times Financial Glossary * * * haircut hair‧cut [ˈheəkʌt ǁ ˈher ] noun [countable]… …   Financial and business terms

• Position (finance) — Finance Financial markets Bond market …   Wikipedia

• Short (finance) — Schematic representation of short selling in two steps. The short seller borrows shares and immediately sells them. He then waits, hoping for the stock price to decrease, when the seller can profit by purchasing the shares to return to the lender …   Wikipedia

• Momentum (finance) — This article is about the concept related to asset prices. For other uses of momentum in finance, see Momentum (disambiguation). In finance, momentum is the empirically observed tendency for rising asset prices to rise further, and falling prices …   Wikipedia

• Over-the-counter (finance) — Within the derivatives markets, many products are traded through exchanges. An exchange has the benefit of facilitating liquidity and also mitigates all credit risk concerning the default of a member of the exchange. Products traded on the… …   Wikipedia

• Margin (finance) — For the 2011 film, see Margin Call. In finance, a margin is collateral that the holder of a financial instrument has to deposit to cover some or all of the credit risk of their counterparty (most often their broker or an exchange). This risk can… …   Wikipedia

• Mean reversion (finance) — For other uses, see Mean reversion (disambiguation). Mean reversion is a mathematical concept sometimes used for stock investing, but it can be applied to other assets. In general terms, the essence of the concept is the assumption that both a… …   Wikipedia