 |
Definition of 'Bond Crowd'
A slang term used to describe members of the stock exchange that transact bond orders from the floor of the exchange. The label “bond crowd” differentiates them from the members of the exchange who trade stocks.
|
 |
Investopedia explains 'Bond Crowd'
The bond crowd traditionally stood within the bond booth of the New York Stock Exchange to buy and sell bonds. The term “bond crowd” refers to the physical separation of the bond brokers and dealers from the stock traders that first occurred in 1902. Until then, stock and bond traders were on the same floor.
The “active bond crowd” is a subset of the bond crowd and refers to the most active members in terms of volume traded.
|
-
Bonds have typically been viewed as stocks' less-glamorous sidekick, but they deserve a little more respect from investors.
Read More »
-
Find out why being a couch potato with your bonds actually could be mashing your results.
Read More »
-
Find out how fixed-income investments evolved in the past century and what it means today.
Read More »
-
-
Learn the basic rules that govern how bond prices are determined.
Read More »
-
Learn some of the important differences in the way they operate and the securities that trade on them.
Read More »
-
Learn how British coffeehouses helped give rise to the juggernaut that is the NYSE.
Read More »
|
|