Passive investor

Active asset, Active account, Active management, All or any part, Active money, Action to quiet title, Assignment to creditors, Attorney in fact, A shares, At the money, Active participant, Across the board, Additional paid-in capital, Active market, Against the box, At the bell, At the close, At the figure, At the full, At the market, At the opening order, Away from the market, Accredited investor, Angel investor, Below the line, Banking Act of 1933, Bid-to-cover ratio, Brought over the wall, Buy the book, Business cycle, Breaking the syndicate, By the book, Business credit, Business finance companies, B shares, Beat the gun, Chasing the market, Cheapest to deliver, Commodities Exchange Act, C shares, Close to the money, Cash or Deferred Arrangement, Class A Shares, Class B Shares, Close a position, Cornering the market, Curbs in, Deposit in transit, Do Not Reduce, Dividend in arrears, Desk (the), Doing business as, Debtor in possession, Debtor-in-possession financing, Deep in the money, Deep out of the money, Dogs of the Dow, Escrowed to maturity, Either-or order, Edge Act, E-mini, Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974, First In First Out, Flight to quality, Fill or kill, Front-ending an order, Forward P/E, Form S-1, Fair Credit Reporting Act, Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, Federal Insurance Contributions Act, Glass-Steagall Act, Gather in the stops, Hart-Scott-Rodino Act of 1976, Hit the bid, Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act, Holder in due course, Home Mortgage Disclosure Act, Hammering the market, Held at the opening, Holding the market, In escrow, In-house, Investment Advisor Act of 1940, Investment Company Act of 1940, In line, Insider Trading sanctions Act of 1984, Investor relations, In intestacy, In play, In-process research and development, I/O strip, In-service withdrawal, In and out, Individual investor, Institutional investor, In sympathy, In the tank, Jumping the gun, Last In First Out, Lending at a rate, Loan-to-cost, Loan-to-value, Lock-in, Leading the market, Locked in, Long-term gain or loss, Level I quotes, Make a market, Mark-to-market, Marginal propensity to consume, Momo play, Most active, No limit order, No quote, No-Fault, No-Action Letter, No-lien affidavit, No-load, No-load stock, No book, Nonaccredited investor, Off the books, Over-the-Counter, Or better, On-the-spot loan, Out of the money, On the opening, Payment-in-kind security, Price Value of a Basis Point, P&L, Prudent Expert Act, Paid-in capital, Paid-in surplus, Passive investor, Private Investment in Public Equity, Painting the tape, Play, Qualified institutional investor, Reading the tape, Regulation D, Regulation T, Regulation U, Regulation A, Right to Know, Retirement Equity Act of 1984, Retail investor, SG&A, S&L, Securities Investor Protection Corporation, Sell the book, Second-to-die insurance, Severally but not jointly, Selling the spread, Selling short against the box, Shorting against the box, S Corporation, Short-term gain or loss, Sin tax, Subchapter S Corporation, Schedule C, Securities Act of 1933, Securities Exchange Act of 1934, Seek a market, Small investor, Sophisticated investor, S&P phenomenon, T-Bill, Term to maturity, Take a position, Trailing P/E, Tenancy by the entirety, Truth in Lending, The Street, Timing the market, Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997, Tax Reform Act of 1986, Tax Reform Act of 1993, Take a bath, U.S. Government Agency Security, U.S. Savings Bond, U.S. Treasury, U.S. Treasury Bill, U.S. Treasury Bond, U.S. Treasury Note, U.S. Treasury Securities, Uniform Securities Act, Williams Act, W-2 Form, W formation, X or XD, Year-To-Date, Yield to call, Yield to maturity, Yield to worst, Y shares