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Definition of 'Rollover Debit'
In foreign exchange trading, a loss caused by an unfavorable difference in daily interest rates between the currencies being traded. Essentially, a trader earns interest on the currency that has been loaned out, and pays interest on the currency that has been borrowed. If the interest earned on the loaned currency is lower than the interest paid on the borrowed currency, the trader will have a rollover debit.
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Investopedia explains 'Rollover Debit'
Suppose a trader has borrowed 100,000 euros and loaned U.S. dollars (100,000 EUR/USD). Suppose also that the short term interest rate on euros is 3% and the rate on U.S. dollars is 2%. In this case, our trader is paying interest at 3% per annum on the borrowed euros, and only earning 2% per annum on the loaned U.S. dollars.
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Search results for 'Rollover Debit'
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http://www.investopedia.com/articles/forex/08/forex-rollover-credit-debit.asp
... If they are, they'll receive a credit; if not, they'll receive a debit. Rollover
is done automatically, and nothing is required of the trader except to track ...
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http://stocks.investopedia.com/stock-analysis/2011/Sleep-Easier-With-These-4-Energy-Stocks-GEOI-EPM-UNT-QEP1102.aspx
... Texas. Evolution Petroleum has no debt obligations to refinance or rollover
and seems committed to remaining this way. GeoResources ...
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http://www.investopedia.com/articles/retirement/08/borrow-from-401k-loan.asp
... One innovation now being adopted by some plans is a debit card through which multiple ...
full plan balance can qualify for a tax-advantaged transfer, or rollover. ...
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http://www.investopedia.com/articles/pf/07/debt-redline.asp
... Also, count any repayments made for debit cards, as these represent current expenses ...
in the 401(k) and Small Plan Market" and "The Complete Rollover Guide for ...
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