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A bear put spread involves the use of two puts, one sold and one bought, at different strike prices, with the intention of profiting from declines in the underlying stock.
A Bear Put Spread uses two put contracts, one long and one short, in such a way to achieve a maximum profit from modest downward movements in the underlying stock. A long put is purchased a strike price nearer the money that the short put contract.
This allows the investor to limit downside risk and to bolster the profit potential by taking a premium in for the short contract. The short position, being further out of the money, will not be worth as much as the long position, so this is a net debit position at the outset. The investor will not profit unless the stock does decline in price past the breakeven point.
Unlevered beta is a measurement of the Beta of a company when the effects of debt (leverage) are removed
Employees do not have control of their own accounts in a Cash Balance plan, but they can possibly influence contribution
There is enough money to pay Social Security benefits at the current rate until about 2037
The Russell 1000 comprises over 90% of the total market capitalization of U.S. stocks, and is the go-to benchmark
debenture is a non-secured loan, meaning that it is not backed by collateral or other assets
A Zero Coupon Bond is one that does not make interest payments - the bondholder only receives the face value back
Yield is a term which describes the cash return on a security investment, and does not include appreciation
Cash Accounting is the accounting method where only finalized transactions are documented
Currency in circulation tends to be defined as the currency held, without including long term deposits or investments
Dividend ETFs invest primarily in preferred stock and stocks that pay regular dividends. Strategically, they tend to...