Definitions for "Chicago Board Options Exchange"
Related Terms:
Cboe, London international financial futures and options exchange, Exchange, Liffe, Listed option, Philadelphia stock exchange, Over-the-counter option, American stock exchange, Exchange traded, Toronto stock exchange, New york futures exchange, Tse, Nyfe, Cbot, Chicago board of trade, Cme, Chicago mercantile exchange, Occ , Options clearing corporation, Finex, Eurex, Nyse, Floor, Australian stock exchange, Monep, After hours dealing, New york stock exchange, Trading floor, London stock exchange, Listed, Dual listing, Over the counter, International monetary market, Stock exchanges, Traded option, Sfe, Sets, Listed stock, Regional exchange, Asx, Trading post, Over-the-counter, Seats, Bse, Comex, Pacific stock exchange, Listed security, Sydney futures exchange, After hours trading, Index options
Opened in April 1973, it is the oldest and largest listed options exchange.
An exchange by the Chicago Board of Trade to trade stock options.
The largest market for trading options.
Chicago Stock Exchange (CHX) Chief Executive Officer (CEO)
An exchange where stock options, equity LEAPS, index options, and interest rate options are traded.
The largest and most active organized options market-place.
Trades foreign currency options (e.g., British pound, deutsche mark), index options (e.g., S&P 100, S&P 500) and interest rate options (e.g., T-bonds, T-notes).
The CBOE is one of five U.S. options exchanges. In 1973, the CBOE created "listed options" that became the standard, and option prices were set in an auction market nearly identical to the stock exchanges.
A securities exchange created in the early 1970s for the public trading of standardized option contracts. Primary place stock options, foreign currency options, and index options (S&P 100, 500, and OTC 250 index)
The largest options exchange in the United States.
Listed option trading was originated by this marketplace on April 26, 1973.
The largest and oldest listed options exchange....
First U.S. options exchange revolutionizing options trading by creating standardized, listed stock options.
The largest national option exchange.
Exchange in which options are traded. See: Options
See on: Wikipedia Investopedia The first US exchange to trade listed stock options. The CBOE is the world's largest options market. It captures around 60% of options traded. It is also a market leader in developing new products and technological innovation. The CBOE is sometimes referred to as the "See-bo."
An exchange where option contracts, such as equity options, index options and interest rate options, are publicly traded.
The Chicago Board Options Exchange (CBOE), located at 400 South LaSalle Street in Chicago, is one of the world's largest options exchanges with an annual trade of over http://www.cboe.com/AboutCBOE/ChooseCBOE.aspx 450 million options contracts, covering http://www.cboe.com/Products/default.aspx more than 1200 companies, 50 stock indexes, and 50 exchange-traded funds (ETFs). The exchange was http://www.cboe.com/AboutCBOE/History.aspx established in 1973, when it created and listed the first exchange-listed standardized stock options. The CBOE is regulated by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and its options contracts are cleared by the Options Clearing Corporation (OCC).