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1. Main market: Facilitates the issuance of new securities. The issuance of stock in a new company or new Treasury bonds is a major market transaction.

2. Secondary Market: Existing securities that facilitate trade. Sale of existing business stock or Treasury bond holdings of any company or individual in a secondary market transaction.

3. Stock: Stock (also called equity securities) certificates are issued by a company that represent fractional ownership.

4. Commercial Paper Commercial Paper: Commercial paper is a short-term debt instrument issued only by well-known and creditworthy companies, and is usually unsecured.

5. Financial Markets: Money markets are used to facilitate the transfer of short-term funds from excess funds from individuals, companies, or governments to those that are deficient in funds.

6. Repurchase Agreement A repurchase agreement is an agreement between one party to sell securities and another agreement to repurchase the securities at a specified date and price. Not sure

7. Banker's Acceptance: A banker's acceptance indicates that the bank accepts responsibility for future payment. They are commonly used in international trade transactions.

8.euro-commercial paper European commercial paper: not found

9. Stripped Treasury Bonds: Cash flows from bonds typically converted (converted) into securities by a company, with the security representing a primary payment and an interest payment on another security

10. Initial Public Offering: An initial public offering of stock is the first time that a particular company makes it available to the public. As a private company expands, it may require more capital than it can obtain through borrowing and will therefore consider going public.

11 stock issuances. Secondary Offering: A secondary stock offering is a new stock offering from a specific company whose stock is already listed.

12 choices. Filing a Put: An option gives the owner the right (put to sell...)

Initial Margin 13:

14. Treasury Bond Futures Bond Futures: Bond index futures contracts allow the purchase and sale of a bond index for a specific price on a specified date.

15. Strike Price: The price is the future at which a financial instrument can be bought or sold.

16. Options of American OptionsAmerican Options: Before they can be exercised or expire, they are called American options

17. Market Maker Market Maker: A client who may execute stock options transactions, but who also trades stock options for their own account.

18. Loanable Funds Theory Loanable Funds Theory: The theory of loanable funds, often used to explain changes in interest rates, shows that market interest rates are the determining factors that control the supply and demand for loanable funds.

19 Active open market operations Dynamic open market operations:

20 Derivative securities: Derivative securities. The value of a securities financial contract is derived from the value of the underlying asset (such as a debt security or security).