execution costs

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• Execution costs — The difference between the execution price of a security and the price that would have existed in the absence of a trade, which can be further divided into market impact costs and market timing costs. The New York Times Financial Glossary …   Financial and business terms

• execution costs — The difference between the execution price of a security and the price that would have existed in the absence of a trade, which can be further divided into market impact costs and market timing costs. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary …   Financial and business terms

• Execution van — Manufacturer Jinguan Group Also called Mobile Execution Unit Production 1997–present Execution vans, also referred to as mobile execution units , were developed by the government of the People s Republic of China and were first used in 1997.… …   Wikipedia

• execution — ex·e·cu·tion /ˌek si kyü shən/ n 1: the act or process of executing witnessed the execution of the will 2: a putting to death as fulfillment of a judicial death sentence 3: the process of enforcing a judgment (as against a debtor); also: a… …   Law dictionary

• Opportunity costs — The difference in the performance of an actual investment and a desired investment adjusted for fixed costs and execution costs. The performance differential is a consequence of not being able to implement all desired trades. Most valuable… …   Financial and business terms

• opportunity costs — The difference in the actual performance of a particular investment and some other desired investment adjusted for fixed costs and execution costs. It often refers to the most valuable alternative that is given up. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary …   Financial and business terms

• Warrant of execution — This relates to civil enforcement of debts; for the death penalty, see Execution warrant A Warrant of Execution is a form of writ of execution used in British courts. It is a method of enforcing judgments and empowers a County Court bailiff to… …   Wikipedia

• Economic Affairs — ▪ 2006 Introduction In 2005 rising U.S. deficits, tight monetary policies, and higher oil prices triggered by hurricane damage in the Gulf of Mexico were moderating influences on the world economy and on U.S. stock markets, but some other… …   Universalium

• Transition Management — [NVDMTRANSM] is the process of managing change in an investor’s investments. Transition Management is also sometimes referred to as Implementation or Change Management. Transition Management typically relates to large institutional investors (or… …   Wikipedia

• Electronic Trading — ▪ 2000 by Irving Pfeffer       The past few years have seen a spectacular and revolutionary development in the mechanics of stock trading perhaps the largest change since brokers fees were deregulated in 1975 electronic trading, or “e trading.”… …   Universalium

• Query optimizer — The query optimizer is the component of a database management system that attempts to determine the most efficient way to execute a query. The optimizer considers the possible query plans for a given input query, and attempts to determine which… …   Wikipedia