Poisson distribution and Positive yield curve: Difference between pages

Latest revision as of 13:35, 16 June 2020

This means that prevailing market yields are higher for longer maturities.

Also known as a 'rising yield curve' or a 'normal yield curve'.

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-<i>Statistics</i>.
+This means that prevailing market yields are higher for longer maturities.
-A probability model used where discrete events occur in a continuum.
-For example, the number of phone calls received in a given time period.
+Also known as a 'rising yield curve' or a 'normal yield curve'.
-The Poisson distribution can be a useful model for processes where:
+== See also ==
-#Continuous observation is needed, rather than a number of independent trials.
+* [[Falling yield curve]]
-#The random variable takes a positive whole number (integer) value, with no upper limit.
+* [[Flat yield curve]]
-#The expected number of occurrences is known or can be estimated, and
+* [[Forward yield]]
-#Primary interest is in the number of times an event occurs within a particular period.
+* [[Negative yield curve]]
+* [[Par yield]]
+* [[Rising yield curve]]
+* [[Yield curve]]
+* [[Zero coupon yield]]
+[[Category:The_business_context]]
-== See also ==
+[[Category:Long_term_funding]]
-* [[Discrete random variable]]
+[[Category:Cash_management]]
-* [[Binomial distribution]]
+[[Category:Financial_products_and_markets]]
-* [[Frequency distribution]]
+[[Category:Liquidity_management]]
-* [[Probability]]