A market where debt or equity securities are traded.
the various institutions concerned with raising funds and sharing and insuring risks; it includes banks, insurance markets, bond markets, and the stock market
The market where capital funds – debts and equity – are traded; includes medium and long term securities; distinct of money market which is for short term investments.
The market for long-term securities such as bonds and stocks.
The financial market for buying and selling long-term investments (those with maturities of greater than one year), such as mortgages, Treasury bonds and certificates of deposit.
place where securities such as shares, bonds, stocks are traded and where new securities can be issued. Usually used when referring to the issuing of medium and long-term finance.
Financial market in which short-term financial assets are traded, excluding assets that form part of money markets.
a market in which either financial capital or economic capital is traded
Financial market in which financial assets with a maturity term of typically more than one year are traded.
The market for long-term funds. Instruments are equity and credit market securities with original maturity greater than 1 year. Credit market securities consist of bonds and bank loans.
Where buyers and sellers trade securities and other financial assets. At one time this was a physical space, such as a stock exchange. Today transactions increasingly take place electronically.
There are two broad types of securities traded in the capital market: debt and equity. Buying stock allows investors to gain an equity interest in the company and become part owner. When investors buy bonds, they essentially loan money to the company or government that issued the bond and become creditors of that issuer.
Capital market is the broad term for the market where investment products such as stocks and bonds are bought and sold. It includes all the people and organizations which support the process.
a financial market involving institutions that deal with securities with a life of more than one year
the banks and financial institutions from which companies and governments can raise long term finance.
The market for longer-term loanable funds. The capital market in a country is not one institution; rather it includes securities exchanges, underwriters, investment banks and insurance companies that canalize supply and demand for long-term capital and claims on capital, especially when concentrated in such major financial centers as New York City or London. The marketing of securities is an important element in the efficient working of a capital market. See also: Capital, Developing Countries, Insurance, International Finance Corporation, Market, Security, Underwriter, World Bank
a market of debt and equity instruments that mature in more than 1 year
Market consisting of persons, organizations and financial products where capital funds are traded.
the market in which savings are made available to investors
The market for buying and selling long term loans, in the form of bonds, mortgages, etc.
The market for trading long-term debt instruments (those that mature in more than one year).
A market in which are traded the financial instruments (such as shares and bonds) which represent the capital of companies.
A market for medium to long-term financial instruments. Financial instruments traded in the capital market include shares, and bonds issued by the Australian Government, State governments, corporate borrowers and financial institutions.
That segment of the securities market that deals in instruments with more than one year to maturity, e.g. long-term debt and equity securities.
another name for a stock or bond market.
A market, for example in a stock exchange, through which funds are obtained for investment. A potential bidder will often need to obtain financial backing in a capital market before making a major bid in a privatisation
Place where long term debt and equity securities can be issued (primary market) and traded (secondary market). Short term debt is issued and traded in the money markets.
The market in which corporate equity and longer-term debt securities (those maturing in more than one year) are issued and traded.
A suuply and demand market in which individuals trade long-term monetary instruments.
This market brings together all the providers and users of capital, all the financial products, like stocks and bonds which make the transfer of capital possible, and all the people and organizations which support the process.
The market for medium- and long-term securities.
The market for long term investment funds in the form of stocks, bonds, commercial paper etc.
The capital market (securities markets) is the market for securities, where companies and the government can raise long-term funds. The capital market includes the stock market and the bond market. Financial regulators, such as the U.S.