Futures contract and Pro-forma: Difference between pages

Revision as of 14:12, 14 October 2020

1. Financial reporting.

Used to describe financial results which are not finalised, but give an idea of what is expected before the real results are known.

2. Invoice.

A list of things that have been ordered, sent with their prices to a customer so that they can be paid for before they are delivered.

3. More generally, a letter, document or template that is created as an example to show how others of the same type should be written or prepared.

Also written as Pro forma.

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-A standardised foreign exchange, interest rate or other contract written against the exchange clearing house for a standard fixed number of units and for delivery on a fixed date.
+. ''Financial reporting.''
-Because of their standardisation, futures contracts have a deep secondary market.
+Used to describe financial results which are not finalised, but give an idea of what is expected before the real results are known.
-== See also ==
-* [[Fixing instrument]]
-* [[Forward contract]]
-* [[Futures]]
-* [[Margin call]]
-* [[Open interest]]
+. ''Invoice.''
+A list of things that have been ordered, sent with their prices to a customer so that they can be paid for before they are delivered.
+. More generally, a letter, document or template that is created as an example to show how others of the same type should be written or prepared.
+Also written as Pro forma.
+==See also==
+* [[Financial reporting]]
+* [[Invoice]]
+[[Category:The_business_context]]