Nominal Quotation

Dictionary Says

Definition of 'Nominal Quotation'

A quote generated by a futures exchange or broker for contracts that have not traded for a specific period of time.

Also referred to as a "nominal quote" or "nominal price".
Investopedia Says

Investopedia explains 'Nominal Quotation'

This figure is calculated differently by each exchange or broker. Typically, it will be some average between the bid and asking prices, and it is necessary for determining margin positions.

Sign Up For Term of the Day!

Try Our Stock Simulator!

Test your trading skills!

Related Definitions

  1. Ask

    The price a ...
  2. Basis Quote

    A method for ...
  3. Bid

    1. An offer made ...
  4. For Valuation Only - FVO

    A notation ...
  5. Commodity

    1. A basic good ...
  6. Exchange

    A marketplace in ...
  7. Futures Contract

    A contractual ...
  8. Margin

    1. Borrowed ...
  9. Quote

    1. The last ...
  10. Nominal

    An unadjusted ...

Articles Of Interest

  1. Futures Fundamentals

    For those who are new to futures but want a solid understanding of them, this tutorial explains what futures contracts are, how they work and why investors use them.
  2. What do the S&P, Dow and Nasdaq futures contracts represent?

  3. Derivatives 101

    Learn how to use this type of investment as an alternative way to participate in the market.
  4. Risk Tolerance Only Tells Half The Story

    Just because you're willing to accept a risk, doesn't mean you always should.
  5. Investors: Rely On Your Gut

    Find out how your personality and natural instincts can direct your investment choices.
  6. Simplify Your Portfolio

    Faced with an overabundance of choices, many investors forget to stick to the basics.
  7. Hedging With ETFs: A Cost-Effective Alternative

    The benefits of ETFs for hedging are clear and investors of all sizes are taking notice.
  8. Minis Provide Low-Cost Entry To Futures Market

    These contracts provide access to commodities without a huge capital commitment.
  9. Forget The Stop, You've Got Options

    Using options instead of stop-loss orders adds finesse and control in limiting losses.
  10. Offset Risk With Options, Futures And Hedge Funds

    Though all portfolios contain some risk, there are ways to lower it. Find out how.

comments powered by Disqus
Recommended
Loading, please wait...
Trading Center