The market for trading in long-term capital.
Encompasses the markets where bonds (debt) and stocks are traded. Does not include short-term (money market) instruments.
Markets in which long-term capital is raised by industry and commerce, the government and local authorities. The money comes from private investors, insurance companies, pension funds and banks. The presence and sophistication of their capital markets distinguishes industrial countries from developing countries in that this facility for raising industrial and commercial capital is either absent or rudimentary in the latter.
The market in which long-term securities such as stocks and bonds are bought and sold.
A market where securities are bought and sold.
Markets for medium to long term investment (usually over 1 year). These tradable instruments are more international than the ?money market? (i.e. Government Bonds and Eurobonds).
The markets for medium to long term investments, i.e. 3 years and over, in securities such as shares and bonds, as distinct from the shorter term money market.
The markets in which corporate securities (equity and debt) are traded, as opposed to money markets in which short-term debt instruments are traded.
A market where long term or indefinite maturity financial instruments and assets are traded.
The market on which financial institutions (as opposed to commodities) are bought and sold. Companies often raise money in the Capital Markets through issuing bonds (Debt Capital Markets) or shares (Equity Capital Markets).
A market in which long-term capital is raised by industry and commerce, the government, and local authorities. The money comes from private investors, insurance companies, pension funds, and banks and is usually arranged by issuing houses and merchant banks. Stock exchanges are also part of the capital market in that they provide a market for the shares and loan stocks that represent the capital once it has been raised
The markets in which equities and debt are traded.
The market for trading long-term debt instruments (those that mature in more than one year).
Refers to all the various financial markets and entities where money can be raised, including the stock, bond, derivatives and foreign currency markets, as well as individual firms such as banks, insurance companies, investment houses, etc.
Those financial markets, including institutions and individuals, that exchange securities, especially long-term debt instruments.
Markets where capital funds-debt and equity-are traded. Included are private placement sources of debt and equity as well as organized markets and exchanges. See also Primary Market.
Markets in which capital (stocks, bonds, etc.) is traded; Usually for medium or long term investing.
Public and private markets where businesses or individuals can raise or borrow capital
Markets where investment securities are traded.
Markets where capital funds (debt and equity) are traded. Private placements, exchanges, and organized markets are capital markets.