D–Mark: It is an abbreviation of Deutsche Mark (DEM), the official
currency of Germany before it adopted euro in 2002. Each D–Mark was divided
into 100 pfennings.
Day Trader: A day trader tries to make profits
from short term intraday fluctuations and does not carry overnight positions.
Daily Chart: It displays the intraday movements of a security.
Daily
Cut–Off: It is a particular point in time
which is defined by the forex dealer. Since the forex market operates 24 hours,
the dealers need to specify a time to mark the beginning and end of the day to
record the trade dates and define settlement periods.
Daily
Trading Limit: It is the maximum gain or loss
allowed on a derivative contract in a trading session. It is set by the
exchange to avoid extreme fluctuations and manipulation in the market. Once
this limit is reached, trading will halt for any trader.
Depreciation: When the value of a currency decreases as compared to another currency and the currency becomes weaker, it is called depreciation.
Depreciation: When the value of a currency decreases as compared to another currency and the currency becomes weaker, it is called depreciation.