Post by account_disabled on Mar 8, 2024 22:49:57 GMT -10
It is a pleasure to welcome you again, dear readers. Today we have an interesting topic. Let's talk about the special vocabulary of traders, understood only by the chosen ones. But let's talk about it from another angle, which I'm sure not everyone knows. Surely you can find millions of dictionaries of Forex terms, compilations of Forex market jargon of all kinds, however, I am going to approach it from another point of view on our blog and make our life as a trader a little more fun. Let's look at the origin of Forex slang, in which there are interesting stories and not just a coincidence of words. Even a beginner trader has heard terms like "bulls" and "bears" or short and "long", but we are not going to talk about these popular words, although we will also lightly touch on that topic. Basically, today we will talk about slang that has occurred in history.
In this article we will analyze: History of the first Mexico Mobile Number List stock market jargon Currency Jargon Among Forex Traders Modern stock market jargon So let's get started! History of the first stock market jargon Back in 1998, the Institute of Terminology carried out a rather unusual investigation. Employees were tasked with conducting research on stock market terms to understand the reasons for the emergence of stock market jargon. According to the research, statistics were published stating that of the almost 1000 trading slang terms that can be heard from bank employees to various trading forums, only a little more than 10 slang words have a solid basis with history. The other terms arose as a result of abbreviating long terms or have a simple association. A clear example of such an association is the most popular slangs, "bulls" and "bears.
We all know that buyers are called bulls and sellers are called bears. But what about a small group of slangs that have a long history? Let's see which ones they are in order. In general, the use of stock market jargons by a narrow circle of professionals, known as "stock traders", began from the moment the stock exchanges appeared. It is believed that the first slang term was the name "bag" or "bourse" itself. This term arose because the first French merchants did not have a specific place to meet, so over time they began to meet in a park in front of the Bourse mansion. The word "bourse" took root and that is how it began to be called a stock market. No less interesting is the story behind the widely known term for a stock exchange, “Stock Exchange.