Contango
[kuh n-tang-goh] /kənˈtæŋ goʊ/
noun, plural contangos, contangoes.
1.
(on the London stock exchange) a fee paid by a buyer of securities to the seller for the privilege of deferring payment.
/kənˈtæŋɡəʊ/
noun (pl) -gos
1.
(formerly, on the London Stock Exchange) postponement of payment for and delivery of stock from one account day to the next
2.
Also called carry-over, continuation. the fee paid for such a postponement Compare backwardation
verb -goes, -going, -goed
3.
(transitive) to arrange such a postponement of payment (for): my brokers will contango these shares
1853, a stockbroker’s invention, perhaps somehow derived from continue, or from Spanish contengo “I contain, refrain, restrain, check.” As a verb, from 1900.
Read Also:
- Contd
1. . abbreviation 1. continued continued
- Conte
[kawn-te] /ˈkɔn tɛ/ noun, plural conti [kawn-tee] /ˈkɔn ti/ (Show IPA). Italian. 1. 2 . [kohn-tey, kon-tee; French kawn-tey] /koʊnˈteɪ, ˈkɒn ti; French kɔ̃ˈteɪ/ plural Contés [kohn-teyz, kon-teez; French kawn-tey] /koʊnˈteɪz, ˈkɒn tiz; French kɔ̃ˈteɪ/ (Show IPA) 1. Trademark. a brand of crayon made of graphite and clay, usually in black, red, or brown. /kɔ̃t/ […]
- Contemn
[kuh n-tem] /kənˈtɛm/ verb (used with object) 1. to treat or regard with disdain, scorn, or contempt. /kənˈtɛm/ verb 1. (transitive) (formal) to treat or regard with contempt; scorn v. mid-15c., from Old French contemner (15c.), from Latin contemnere “to despise, scorn” (see contempt).
- Contemned
[kuh n-tem] /kənˈtɛm/ verb (used with object) 1. to treat or regard with disdain, scorn, or contempt. /kənˈtɛm/ verb 1. (transitive) (formal) to treat or regard with contempt; scorn v. mid-15c., from Old French contemner (15c.), from Latin contemnere “to despise, scorn” (see contempt).
- Contemners
[kuh n-tem] /kənˈtɛm/ verb (used with object) 1. to treat or regard with disdain, scorn, or contempt. /kənˈtɛm/ verb 1. (transitive) (formal) to treat or regard with contempt; scorn v. mid-15c., from Old French contemner (15c.), from Latin contemnere “to despise, scorn” (see contempt).