Slovník pojmů

A stock's fair price derived from fundamental analysis. It helps investors spot undervalued or overvalued securities.

A strategy of selecting stocks by specific factors such as value, growth, or volatility to achieve higher returns.

A company's free cash flow after capital expenditures. A core metric for evaluating a firm's financial stability.

An index measuring investor sentiment. Extreme fear can signal opportunity, while extreme greed flags heightened risk.

Two key central banks - the US Fed and the European Central Bank. They steer monetary policy and global markets.

Government measures related to public spending and taxes. Used to steer economic activity and overall growth.

The fear of missing an investment opportunity. It often pushes investors into late-cycle buys and painful losses.

The ratio of share price to expected future earnings per share. Used to estimate a company's future valuation.

A pre-agreed asset price for future delivery. Widely used in derivative contracts and hedging strategies.

Fear, uncertainty and doubt spread across markets to sway investors. It can fuel panic-driven selling waves.

An agreement to buy or sell an asset in the future at a fixed price. Used for hedging or speculative trading.