면책 고지: CFD는 복잡한 금융상품으로, 레버리지로 인해 빠르게 손실이 발생할 수 있는 높은 위험을 수반합니다.
CFD의 작동 방식을 이해하고 있는지, 그리고 자금 손실의 높은 위험을 감당할 수 있는지 신중히 고려하시기 바랍니다.
언어
-
English
English
-
简体中文
Simplified Chinese
-
Melayu
Malay
-
Việt
Vietnamese
-
ภาษาไทย
Thai
-
Indonesian
Indonesian
-
العربية
Arabic
-
日本語
Japanese
-
繁體中文
Traditional Chinese
-
Français
French
-
Español
Spanish
-
Português
Portuguese
-
Deutsch
German
-
فارسی
Persian
-
Italiano
Italian
-
Русский язык
Russian
-
Türkçe
Turkish
-
Polski
Polish
-
हिंदी
Hindi
-
Dutch
Nederlands
트레이딩 용어집
글로서리 트레이드는 트레이더가 미리 정의된 용어, 정의 또는 개념을 활용하여 정보에 기반한 의사결정을 내리는 거래 전략의 한 유형을 말합니다. 이는 종종 업계 특화 용어, 금융 지표, 분석 도구 등을 활용하여 시장을 효과적으로 탐색하는 것을 포함합니다.
전부
Cape Verde Escudos (CVE)
The official currency of Cape Verde, an Atlantic island nation off the Cape Verdean escudo. The escudo has been pegged to the euro since 1999 (it was previously pegged to the Portuguese escudo) at a rate of about 110.27 CVE to the euro. The peg is backed by a cooperation agreement with Portugal and, through it, the European Central Bank. It is one of the most stable currency arrangements in Africa.
Cape Verde’s small, tourism-driven, import-dependent economy could not generate a degree of monetary credibility on its own. The fixed rate provides that. Inflation is contained, the cost of imports is predictable, and the country escapes the currency swings that can eat into tourism revenues in competing destinations. Like all pegs, the trade-off is that Cape Verde imports ECB monetary policy regardless of local conditions.
The CVE is not actively traded on an international level. Due to the peg and the close economic ties with Portugal and the eurozone, most foreign exchange transactions in Cape Verde are done directly in euros.
Example: A hotel developer on Sal island pricing a multi-year construction project can invoice material imports from Portugal in euros and receive revenue from European tourists in euros, with the CVE peg completely eliminating exchange-rate risk on both legs. It is the predictability that is the economic justification for keeping the peg, whatever the theoretical cost to monetary sovereignty.
Capital
Funds allocated for expenditure, such as to perform trading activities.
Capital Account
A component of the balance of payments that records movements of capital assets between a country and the rest of the world. It is a different thing from the financial account, which covers investment flows, and it is much smaller. The capital account covers things like debt forgiveness between governments, transfers of fixed assets by migrants moving between countries and the purchase or sale of non-produced, non-financial assets such as land sold to foreign entities or rights over natural resources.
In most developed economies, the capital account is virtually zero and seldom discussed. It is conceptually important because it completes the accounting identity: current account plus capital account plus financial account has to add up to zero. In the framework, every surplus somewhere funds a deficit somewhere.
The term “capital account” is often used loosely to mean more generally cross-border investment flows, which is technically the financial account. The vagueness is common even among finance experts.
Example: When a Kenyan family emigrating to Canada transfers ownership of its Nairobi property to a foreign buyer and moves the proceeds abroad, that transaction runs through the capital account, a cross-border transfer of a real asset rather than a financial investment. It’s a small line item in the aggregate, but a meaningful one at the household level.
Capital Gains Tax
A tax on the profit earned by selling an asset for a price higher than it was purchased. The taxable gain is the difference between the proceeds of sale and the original cost basis. Many different types of assets can be subject to capital gains tax (CGT), including equities, bonds, real estate, cryptocurrency, business interests and collectibles, although rates, exemptions and the way losses are treated vary greatly depending on where you are.
There are two distinctions that matter most for investors. First is realised vs unrealised: CGT only applies when you sell. The “lock-in effect” is when investors hold appreciated assets longer than they otherwise would to avoid crystallising a tax liability. Holding a position with a large paper gain defers the tax indefinitely. Second, short-term versus long-term: many jurisdictions tax gains on assets held longer than a year at lower rates than short-term gains, incentivising patient capital over speculation.
CGT changes are political and market-sensitive. Expected rate hikes lead to pre-emptive selling; dips promote realization of delayed gains.
Example: A South African trader sells shares held for two years and makes a profit of R200,000. SARS taxes individual capital gains at an inclusion rate of 40%, so R80,000 would be taxable at your marginal income rate. Basic financial hygiene is knowing the after-tax return before you enter a position and it’s widely skipped.
Capital Return
The return on the investment resulting from fluctuations in the underlying asset’s value, such as the price change of a stock.
Capitulation
When investors who have been holding through a gut-wrenching decline finally relent and sell. That’s the crash. The weary, disheartened wave which usually comes at the end, when hope has been put to the test many times over. It is identifiable by a spike in market volume, extreme sentiment readings, and a bleakness in market commentary.
Capitulation is important because it tends to identify, or at least estimate, the low. The rationale: after all, the weakest hands are flushed out, leaving fewer sellers. Supply dries up. Having less overhead pressure, even a modest new purchase, can turn the price. Markets descend to the point where everyone who wanted to sell has sold.
The issue with capitalization is that it is only discernible with certainty in retrospect. At the moment, the last wave of selling appears to be the same as any other bad day. A good number of traders try to buy the capitulation a week beforehand, only to get overrun by the real one.
Example: A classic capitulation happened in November 2022 following the downfall of FTX in the crypto markets. Bitcoin was trading below $16,000, with volumes many times those seen in previous sell-offs. Crypto-based funds were undergoing liquidation. Retail investors flooded the forums with the claim that they were done. The price began a multi-month decline at that time and recovered in early 2023. The day which was the ugliest was near the bottom.
당사는 귀하가 당사 웹사이트를 어떻게 이용하는지 이해하고 가능한 최상의 경험을 제공하기 위해 쿠키를 사용합니다. 자세한 내용은 당사의 쿠키 정책을 참조하세요.