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capital ratio (Basel II):the minimum ratio of regulatory capital to risk-weighted assets (currently at 8 %) |
capital reducation:Reduction of the share capital, for example, to to eliminate losses incurred. Usually performed as part of a reorganization. |
capital risk:Capital risk is the possibility of losing the capital invested. |
capital writedown:Capital reduction and subsequent capital increase, often to the original amount. In the case of reorganization funds about the amount of the capital reduction will be supplied by the shareholders. |
capitalisation:see market capitalisation |
caplet:a single option out of a capv. cap |
CAPM:abbr. Capital Asset Pricing Model |
cash equivalent:Result of the cash flow statement / sum of cash and cash equivalents |
Cash flow (CF):A revenue or expense stream that changes a cash account over a given period. Cash inflows usually arise from one of three activities - financing, operations or investing - although this also occurs as a result of donations or gifts in the case of personal finance. Cash outflows result from expenses or investments. This holds true for both business and personal finance. |
cash instrument:An instrument whose value is determined directly in the markets. Stocks, commodities, currencies and bonds are cash instruments. |
cash settlement:Compliance mechanism that replaces the physical delivery and payment of the underlying. Differential gains or losses on futures and option positions are directly paid or demanded for cash settlement. |
CBO:see also collateralised bond obligation |
CBOE:Chicago Board Options Exchangefounded in 1973 as subsidiary of the CBOTwww.cboe.com |
CBOT:Chicago Board of Tradebiggest futures market in the world, founded in 1848, commodities- as well as financial contracts are tradedwww.cbot.com |
CC:abbr. Credit Card or Cost Center |
CCS:v. Cross Currency Swap |
CD:v. certificate of deposit |
Central Clearing Counterparty (CCP):A clearinghouse acts as a Central Clearing Counterparty if it takes over the role of the partner in a deal for both sides. Thus the Clearing House is taking the credit risk of both partners. |
Central Money Markets Office:An international clearing house established at the Bank of England. |
central securities depository:The securities depository in the Austrian Control Bank is the central Austrian depositary for securities. |