Premium means that the amount actually paid exceeds the par value or face value of securities or stocks. On the other hand, in the fund, it refers to the value that the transaction price in the closed-end fund market is higher than the net asset value of the fund unit.
Extended data
We usually say that a stock has a premium, which means that there is money after deducting various expenses and other expenses.
When we say how much premium a stock has, we mean that we can judge the difference between the target price and the par price of the stock.
Premium means that the transaction price exceeds the face value of the securities, and as long as it exceeds, it is called premium. Premium space refers to the part where the transaction price exceeds the face value of the securities.
Premium refers to premium. In the money market, premium refers to adding points to the spot price to judge the forward or futures price. Symmetrical with discount. That is, when the quoted currency interest rate is less than the quoted currency interest rate. SwapPoint is a positive number at this time. In this case, the arrangement of exchange rate points is small left and large right.
Premium means that the forward exchange rate is higher than the spot exchange rate. In direct quotation, the premium represents the depreciation of the local currency. On the contrary, under indirect pricing method, premium represents the appreciation of local currency. For example, the spot exchange rate of RMB against the US dollar is 100 USD = 8 10.02 RMB, and if the futures exchange rate rises by 10 point, the futures exchange rate is 65438 USD = 810.2 RMB, which means RMB depreciation/kloc. or vice versa, Dallas to the auditorium
The difference between the amount of liabilities in local currency calculated at the forward exchange rate and the amount of foreign currency assets calculated at the spot exchange rate in a forward contract. It is a cost for enterprises to avoid the risk of exchange rate changes. In order to avoid the risk of operating foreign exchange, foreign exchange brokerage banks generally set forward exchange rates different from spot exchange rates. The part expressed in foreign currency in an enterprise forward contract is converted at the conventional exchange rate, and the part expressed in local currency is priced at the forward exchange rate. In a forward contract for purchasing foreign exchange, the forward exchange rate is usually higher than the spot exchange rate. The cost of avoiding the risk of exchange rate changes is reflected in the premium.