Euromarket: Difference between revisions
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imported>Doug Williamson (Layout & add link.) |
imported>Doug Williamson (Expand.) |
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A market where a currency is traded outside that currency's home country. | A market where a currency is traded outside that currency's home country. | ||
For example, US dollars traded in London. | |||
2. | 2. | ||
Potentially confusingly, the term 'euromarket' is also sometimes used, much more broadly, as a general term for the international capital market. | |||
This wider definition includes both the narrower strict definition of euromarkets above, and, for example, foreign bonds. | |||
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* [[Eurocommercial paper]] | * [[Eurocommercial paper]] | ||
* [[Eurocurrency markets]] | * [[Eurocurrency markets]] | ||
* [[Foreign bond]] | |||
* [[International capital market]] | * [[International capital market]] | ||
* [[Tax sparing]] | * [[Tax sparing]] | ||
Revision as of 12:19, 11 May 2016
1.
A market where a currency is traded outside that currency's home country.
For example, US dollars traded in London.
2.
Potentially confusingly, the term 'euromarket' is also sometimes used, much more broadly, as a general term for the international capital market.
This wider definition includes both the narrower strict definition of euromarkets above, and, for example, foreign bonds.
