Pip
A pip is the conventional unit for measuring a forex price move. It is usually the fourth decimal place (0.0001) of a quote, but the second decimal place (0.01) for pairs quoted in Japanese yen.
Understand investment products, market mechanics, indicators and research terminology. Each entry includes an explanation, example, cautions and related learning.
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A pip is the conventional unit for measuring a forex price move. It is usually the fourth decimal place (0.0001) of a quote, but the second decimal place (0.01) for pairs quoted in Japanese yen.
Position sizing is the rule that decides how many units of an instrument to hold in a single position. A common approach is fixed-fractional sizing, which sets the size so that the loss to a planned exit price equals a chosen percentage of account equity.
The price-to-book ratio compares a stock's market price with the accounting value of shareholders' equity per share. It indicates how much the market pays for each unit of net assets recorded on the balance sheet.
The price-to-earnings ratio compares a stock's share price with the company's earnings per share. It shows how many units of currency the market currently pays for one unit of annual earnings.
A put option gives its buyer the right, but not the obligation, to sell a set quantity of the underlying asset at the strike price on or before expiration, in return for a premium.