風險聲明：差價合約（CFD）是屬於複雜的投資產品，因杠杆而存在快速虧損的高度風險。
交易前您應衡量是否瞭解差價合約以及是否能夠承擔發生虧損的高風險。
Web Trader MT5
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NAAIM Exposure Index
Every week, a group of active money managers is asked a blunt question: how much are you actually in the market right now? The NAAIM Exposure Index is the average of their answers. Run by the National Association of Active Investment Managers, it surveys members on their current exposure to US equities, on a scale from zero, completely out and in cash, to 200, fully leveraged long. A reading of 75 means the average reported exposure is 75%. What makes it useful is that it captures positioning, actual market exposure, not just opinion. Traders often read it as a contrarian gauge. Example: After a long rally the NAAIM index prints near 100, showing active managers are reporting average exposure of around 100%. A contrarian may take that as a cautionary signal, reasoning that if nearly everyone is already all-in, there are few buyers left to push prices higher and plenty who could sell if the mood turns.
NAHB Housing Market Index (HMI)
Ask the homebuilders how business feels, and you get the NAHB Housing Market Index. Published monthly by the National Association of Home Builders, the HMI is a sentiment gauge built from a survey of builders, who rate current sales, expected sales over the next six months, and the flow of prospective buyers walking through their developments. The answers get boiled into a single number on a scale to 100, where anything above 50 means more builders see conditions as good than poor. Because builders commit money before ground is broken, their mood can provide an early indication of housing market conditions. Example: Mortgage rates jump, and the next NAHB HMI slips below 50, signalling that more builders now view the market as weak than strong. Economists may read it as an early indication that housing construction and home sales could cool in the months ahead, well before the harder data on starts and sales may confirm the slowdown.
Naked position
A position in which a trader holds an order without owning an offsetting position to mitigate risk.
Namibian Dollar (NAD)
The Namibian dollar, ISO code NAD, is pegged to the South African rand. It trades one-to-one with the rand under the Common Monetary Area, the arrangement linking several of southern Africa’s economies to their dominant neighbour, and the rand is legal tender inside Namibia right alongside the local currency. The Namibian dollar, though, is not accepted in South Africa. Because of the peg, Namibia effectively imports South African monetary conditions, and the NAD closely follows movements in the rand against the rest of the world. Example: When the rand slides against the US dollar on shaky commodity prices or political noise out of Pretoria, the Namibian dollar also depreciates against the dollar by a similar amount, since the one-to-one link closely ties its value to the rand. A Namibian importer paying for goods in dollars feels South Africa’s currency swings as directly as if he were trading the rand itself, which in practical terms is similar to what he is doing.
Narrow market
A market in which trading activity is limited and price movements are small.
Narrow spread
A small difference between the bid and ask prices of a product.
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