Margin requirements are the amount of credit granted investors for the purchase of securities, such as shares of stock.
Margin requirements are the minimum deposit that is left with a stockbroker to use as a down payment on securities. When buying on margin, the net value of the account needs to stay above this margin requirement
With regards to securities markets, a margin buyer is a person who only puts up a portion of the cost for buying securities. The rest of the funds required is borrowed. The "margin" of what percentage is required is set by a governing body. In the US, the margin requirements are set by the Federal Reserve Bank of NY.
Exposure and turnover limits are available against both Non margin adjustable additional base capital (NMABC) and MABC, but as the name suggests, NMABC is not adjusted against margin requirements whereas MABC is used for meeting margin requirements. If a particular amount is payable as margin on a day, it is first adjusted against the MABC available. Balance margin, if any, is required to be paid in cash. To the extent that MABC is adjusted against margins, it will not be available for exposure/turnover purposes. The MABC available for exposure will therefore fluctuate daily depending on how much of it has been utilized against margins.
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Buying on margin, taking a "margin" loan from the broker to help buy part of a stock purchaseMargin call, this happens when the broker demands full payment of your "margin" loan
Margin requirements that are too liberal can damage the stock market and the economy.
4210 is the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority's (FINRA) rule regarding Margin Requirements.
The Federal Reserve tried to regulate margin loans to gain control of margin requirements for stocks bought on margin. Regulation T gives the Federal Reserve the authority to change the percentage of the initial margin requirement for margin stock. Since 1974 the Federal Reserve has not deemed it necessary to adjust the margin requirement
Margin requirements are the minimum deposit that is left with a stockbroker to use as a down payment on securities. When buying on margin, the net value of the account needs to stay above this margin requirement
With regards to securities markets, a margin buyer is a person who only puts up a portion of the cost for buying securities. The rest of the funds required is borrowed. The "margin" of what percentage is required is set by a governing body. In the US, the margin requirements are set by the Federal Reserve Bank of NY.
The top margin of an unbound report is typically around 1 inch (2.54 cm) to allow for headers and binding space if needed. However, this margin size can vary depending on the specific requirements of the report or the preferences of the person creating it.
SPAN means Standardized Portfolio Analysis of Risk. It's how they're calculating margin requirements for futures trading now.
Exposure and turnover limits are available against both Non margin adjustable additional base capital (NMABC) and MABC, but as the name suggests, NMABC is not adjusted against margin requirements whereas MABC is used for meeting margin requirements. If a particular amount is payable as margin on a day, it is first adjusted against the MABC available. Balance margin, if any, is required to be paid in cash. To the extent that MABC is adjusted against margins, it will not be available for exposure/turnover purposes. The MABC available for exposure will therefore fluctuate daily depending on how much of it has been utilized against margins.
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monetary policy
the margin of the continental