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What is an Option? Put Option and Call Option Explained

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  An option is a contract giving the buyer the right, but not the obligation, to buy or sell an underlying asset (a stock or index) at a specific price on or before a certain date (listed options are all for 100 shares of the particular underlying asset). An option is a security, just like a stock or bond, and constitutes a binding contract with strictly defined terms and properties. While it is a little more complex than stock trading, options can help you make relatively larger profits if the price of the security goes up. That’s because you don’t have to pay the full price for the security in an options contract. In the same way, options trading can restrict your losses if the price of the security goes down, which is known as hedging. The right to buy a security is known as ‘Call’, while the right to sell is called ‘Put’. They can be used as: Leverage: Options  trading help you profit from changes in share prices without putting down the full price of the share. You get co...
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RBI – Reserve Bank of India

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  The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) is India’s central bank, also known as the banker’s bank. The RBI controls the monetary and other banking policies of the Indian government. What are the major functions of the RBI?   The preamble of the RBI says... "to regulate the issue of Bank notes and keeping of reserves with a view to securing monetary stability in India and generally to operate the currency and credit system of the country to its advantage; to have a modern monetary policy framework to meet the challenge of an increasingly complex economy, to maintain price stability while keeping in mind the objective of growth." Some of the basic functions of the RBI are:   1. Issuer of notes: The RBI is the only institution which has the control over printing of currency notes (except the one rupee note, which is printed by the finance ministry).   2. Banker to the government: The RBI performs banking functions for the state and central governments. It advises the governmen...
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Volume Weighted Average Price ?

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  Volume-weighted average price, or VWAP, is a technical analysis tool that displays the relationship between an asset's price and its total volume of trades. It gives investors and traders a gauge of the typical price at which a stock is traded over a predetermined time frame. Investors who choose to be more passive in the market—typically pension funds and mutual funds—as well as traders who want to know whether a stock was purchased or sold at a fair price—often use VWAP as a benchmark. To calculate VWAP, you use the following equation: VWAP = ∑(amount of asset bought x asset price)/total shares bought that day The standard VWAP is calculated using all of the orders of a given trading day, but it can also be used to look at multiple time frames. The VWAP ratio is then presented on a chart as a line. It has been likened to a moving average, in that when the price is above the VWAP line the market is seen as in an uptrend, and when the price is below the VWAP the market is in a do...
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