(1) "Earnest money" that serves as default protection in a futures transaction.  (2) Difference between prices at different levels of the marketing system.  (3) Difference between cost and sale price.

Marges (financières)

Marge (commerciale)

Marges (de transport)

The tectonic region that lies at the edge of a continent, whether it coincides with a plate boundary or not.

Imprinted space around the edge of the printed material.

The difference between the selling price and total unit costs for an item.

Points added to the index to determine the interest rate on an adjustable rate mortgage.

The extra percentage rate of interest charged by lenders over the relevant basis rate reflecting the credit quality of the borrower.

One of the components used to calculate the interest rate for an adjustable rate mortgage (ARM). The other is called the index.

The funds deposited by a buyer or seller of a futures contract that ensure performance of the contract.

amount allowed or available beyond what is necessary.

Any of the following: A spare amount or measure or degree allowed or given for contingencies or special situations. A bare minimum below which or an extreme limit beyond which something becomes imposs [..]

  The area along the leaf blade.

The edge of a leaf. Maritima/maritimus/maritimum

The edge of a leaf.

The boundary of the leaf.

edge

the boundary line or the area immediately inside the boundary an amount beyond the minimum necessary; "the margin of victory" the amount of collateral a customer deposits wit [..]

The difference between the interest rate and the index on an adjustable rate mortgage.

a blank edge on the side of a page where nothing is printed

In communications systems, the maximum degree of signal distortion that can be tolerated without affecting the restitution, i.e., without its being interpreted incorrectly by the decision circuit. 2. The allowable error rate, deviation from normal, or degradation of the performance of, a system or device.

the white space surrounding a page of type.

Imprinted space around the edge of a page.

1 : the difference between net sales and the cost of the merchandise sold from which expenses are usually met or profits derived 2 : the amount by which the market value of collateral is greater ...

The difference between the cost and the retail selling price of goods.

The value of the trade services provided in delivering commodities from producers' establishments

Excess of selling price over the unit cost.

The difference between a product or service's selling price and the cost of production.

the gross profit from the selling price of an item.

See Performance Bond.

The amount added to the interest rate index

The amount expressed as a percent per annum above the interest rate basis or cost of funds. For hedging and futures contracts, the cash collateral deposited with a trader or exchange as insuranc [..]

The deposit or available credit needed on your account in order to have your positions open

number of percentage points the lender adds to the index rate to calculate the ARM interest rate at each adjustment.

The number of percentage points the lender adds to the index rate to establish the ARM interest rate at each adjustment.

The amount that is added to an index rate to determine the total interest rate for an adjustable rate mortgage.

The difference between the lender’s interest indicator rate (or other reference rate) and the rate actually charged to borrowers.

Collateral that the holder of a financial instrument has to deposit in order to cover some or all of the credit risk of its counterparty.

It is the amount added to the index rate on ARM in order to get an adjustable interest rate by the lender.  

1)

Using borrowed money from a broker to buy a security with. There will be interest charged to the investor to do this.

number of percentage points the lender adds to the index rate to calculate the ARM interest rate at each adjustment.

(n) the boundary line or the area immediately inside the boundary(n) an amount beyond the minimum necessary(n) the amount of collateral a customer deposits with a broker when borrowing from the broker [..]

 The difference between a cooperative’s income and its expenses; returned to members in the form of capital credits as the cooperative’s financial status allows.

(1) In banking, the difference between the bank’s interest rate applied on lending and that applied on deposits (also known as spread).

The difference between the interest rate and the index on an adjustable rate mortgage.

Extra capability allowing for contingencies or special situations. mathematical models

The amount a lender adds to the index on an adjustable rate mortgage to establish the adjusted interest rate.

The difference between a cooperative’s income and its expenses; returned to members in the form of capital credits as the cooperative’s financial status allows.

Extra time/space allowed. Also means difference in value of sales price and purchase price.

 The space between the edge of a page and its contents.

The amount a lender adds to the index on an adjustable rate mortgage to establish the adjusted interest rate.

A zone separating a continent from the deep-sea bottom.

The amount of money supplied by an investor as a portion of the total funds needed to buy or sell a security, with the balance of required funds loaned to the investor by a broker, dealer, or other le [..]

The amount a lender adds to the index on an adjustable rate mortgage to establish the adjusted interest rate.

With regard to securities, this term refers to a fractional amount of full value, or the equity outlay (down payment) required for an investment in securities purchased on credit.

Outside edge of a structure.

The amount of money supplied by an investor as a portion of the total funds needed to buy or sell a security, with the balance of required funds loaned to the investor by a broker, dealer, or other lender.

The amount of money you need to fund a position. Usually you only need between 5% and 25% of the nominal value of an instrument.

The sum of money which must be deposited, and maintained, in order to provide protection against default by a counterparty to a trade. Mark to market

The interface between a restoration and tooth structure. Maryland bridge

Customers must deposit funds as collateral to cover any potential losses from adverse movements in prices.

A deposit required on forward contracts as collateral to cover the risk associated with potential exchange rate movements. Also used to refer to the mark up on a transaction.

Imprinted space around the edge of a page.

Gross profit. The amount you sell a product for minus the Cost Price

The amount paid by clients when they use credit to buy a security. The remainder is loaned by their brokers.

The amount a lender adds to the index on an adjustable rate mortgage to establish the adjusted interest rate. Borrowed cash from the counterparty to buy securities or options.

The amount a customer must deposit as collateral to cover any potential losses from adverse movements in prices.

Percentage of revenue left after cost and discounts. This is shown on a few reports as well as the Items List

The difference between the selling price and the Average cost price.

Imprinted space around the edge of the printed material.

Imprinted space around edge of page.

The number of percentage points the lender adds to the index rate to calculate the ARM interest rate at each adjustment.

The number of percentage points the lender adds to the index rate to calculate the ARM interest rate at each adjustment.

Imprinted space around edge of page.

Imprinted space around the edge of a page.

Imprinted space around edge of page.

borrowing funds from your broker to buy stock.

In spread betting

Money deposited by a trader with the clearinghouse to ensure the integrity of his trades.

Borrowed money used to buy stock. Funds are borrowed from a broker.

the amount being borrowed to purchase securities. Click here to learn more.

The amount a competitor in an event finishes in front of another competitor.

The amount of dB between the highest peak level of the program and the overload point.

Amount a lender adds to the index on an adjustable rate mortgage to establish the adjusted interest rate.