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  2. 4 popular strategies for trading futures - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/4-popular-strategies-trading...

    Futures trade on exchanges and are available for qualified investors to trade. To purchase a futures contract, traders must put up a portion of its value (called margin), ranging from 3 to 12 ...

  3. 8 Reasons Why Trading Futures Is Better Than Stocks - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/8-reasons-why-trading...

    Futures may not be well-understood by the average investor, but they are often used by institutions and traders to either manage risk through hedging or to court risk through speculation. A futures...

  4. Should Stock Market Futures Be Your Trading Future? - AOL

    www.aol.com/stock-market-futures-trading-future...

    Those who spend enough time trading and reading about stocks will inevitably encounter futures. Put simply, futures are contractual agreements where two parties agree to buy or sell a fixed amount ...

  5. NASDAQ futures - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NASDAQ_futures

    Investment in trading algorithms research (a mathematical rule set for futures trading entry, exit, and stop loss points often calculated and executed by computer) is phenomenal. Investment banking firm Goldman Sachs devotes more of its resources, tens of millions annually, to developing trading algorithms than it does on trade desk staffing ...

  6. Stock market index future - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stock_market_index_future

    Forward prices of equity indices are calculated by computing the cost of carry of holding a long position in the constituent parts of the index. This will typically be the risk-free interest rate, since the cost of investing in the equity market is the loss of interest minus the estimated dividend yield on the index, since an equity investor receives the sum of the dividends on the component ...

  7. Martingale pricing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martingale_pricing

    Martingale pricing is a pricing approach based on the notions of martingale and risk neutrality.The martingale pricing approach is a cornerstone of modern quantitative finance and can be applied to a variety of derivatives contracts, e.g. options, futures, interest rate derivatives, credit derivatives, etc.