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Glossar

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Begriff Erklärung
m
M (Abrechnung)
MACD
MACE
Maintenance Margin
Maintenance Margin: Mindesteinschuss
Major Market Index
Makler
Makler / Freimakler
Makler Courtage
Maklergebühr
Managed account
Managementansatz
Managementgebühr
Managementstil
Mantel
Marge
Marge, Margin
Margen
Margin
Margin Call
Margin-Call: Nachschussaufforderung
Margin: Einschuss
Mark-to-market
Mark-to-market: Neubewertungsprozess
Marked-to-market: Neubewertungsprozess
Market
Market Close Date - (Schlusstag)
Market Maker spread - (Market Maker-Spanne)
Market Makers
Market Order - (unlimitierter Auftrag)
Market Outperform
Market Performer
Market Surveillance - (Marktüberwachung)
Market Underperformer
Market Value - (Marktwert)
Market-If-Touched-Orders (MIT): Kursberührte Orders
Market-Maker
Market-Order: Marktkursorder
Marketperformer
Markt
Marktenge
Marktkapitalisierung
marktkonform
Marktkurs
Marktkursorder
Markttechnik
Marktwert
Material News - (Wesentliche Nachricht)
MATIF
Maturity
Maturity Date - (Fälligkeitstermin)
Maximaler Verlust
Mündelgeld
mündelsichere Wertpapiere
MBI
MBO
MDax
Mehrzuteilungsreserve / Greenshoe
Merger
MIB 30
MIBTEL
Mid cap-Fonds
Mid Caps
Midcap Market Index
Mindestanlagesumme
Mindestkapital
Mindestreserve
Mindestschluß
Mindeststückzahl
Minimalste Kursänderung: Tick, Mindestkursschwankung
Minusankündigung
Minusankündigung (- - -/dreifach)
Minusankündigung (- -/doppelt)
Minusankündigung (-/einfach)
Mischfonds
Mittelabflüsse
Mittelaufkommen
Momentum
Monatlicher Kontoauszug: Monthly Statement
Money Back Warrant
Money Market Fund
Montanwerte
Most Active - (meist gehandelt)
Moving Average: Gleitender Kursdurchschnitt
MSCI Index
Mutual Fund
Mutual Fund - (offener Investmentfonds)
Mutual Fund
A portfolio of stocks, bonds, or other securities administered by a team of one or more managers from an investment company who make buy and sell decisions on component securities. Capital is contributed by smaller investors who buy shares in the mutual fund rather than the individual stocks and bonds in its portfolio. The return on the fund"s holdings is distributed back to its contributors, or shareholders, minus various fees and commissions. This system allows small investors to participate in the reduced risk of a large and diverse portfolio that they could not otherwise build themselves. They also have the benefit of professional managers overseeing their money who have the time and expertise to analyze and pick securities.

There are two types of mutual funds, open and closed-ended. Shares in closed-end funds, some of which are listed on the New York Stock Exchange, are readily transferable in the open market and are bought and sold, like other stock. These funds do not accept new contributions from investors, but only reinvest the return on the existing portfolio.

Open-end funds sell their own new shares to investors, stand ready to buy back their old shares, and are not listed on exchanges. Open-end funds are so called because their capitalization is not fixed; they issue more shares as people want them. Many open-ended funds allow contributors extra perks, such as the ability to write checks with their portion.