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The “buy side” refers to businesses in the financial services industry such as pensions, mutual funds, and asset managers that manage money.
Since firms on this “side” of Wall Street tend to be the ones buying and selling securities for their portfolios, when a person works for one of these funds or companies they are said to be on the “buy side.”
Research analysts that provide analysis and data to fund managers solely for the purpose of making investment decisions within the portfolio are “buy side analysts.” That research is typically not published for public use.
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Mutual funds that do not charge a front-end or back-end sales load are known as no-load funds
For comparisons of the risk/return ratio of an investment, one must start with a benchmark of a risk-free rate
Employees can either become participants in a 401(k) by voluntary enrollment or by automatic enrollment with opt-out
The answer is simple and needs only common sense to understand: you should begin saving as soon as you can!
The analysis of divergence between indexes seeks to find leading indicators where there is confirmation of trends
A warrant is an agreement giving the holder the right to buy (or sell) a certain number of shares of a company
In accrual accounting, the expenses and revenues are written at the current time, regardless of when payment will settle
Expenses for tuition, room, and board at a secondary education institution can be loaned to a student and paid over time
Commodities Futures are one of the most highly traded securities in the world. There are trillions of dollars in trades
The mortgagor is the borrower in a mortgagor/mortgagee relationship, where the mortgagee is the lending institution