French term for stock exchange. More generally, any European stock exchange.
An exchange, or place where merchants, bankers, etc., meet for business at certain hours; esp., the Stock Exchange of Paris.
A term used for stock exchanges in Europe.
A term borrowed from the French to refer to the stock or commodities exchange.
Stock markets are sometimes referred as bourses.
A vernacular term for a stock exchange, derived from the French word meaning "purse".
the stock exchange in Paris
a money market or exchange and in this case is the Paris stock exchange
Another name for a stock exchange of French origin.
French for a stock market.
(French) - A French term for stock exchange, grain exchange or exchange dealing in commodities.
The stock exchanges in the principal cities of continental Europe. Boerse is the Dutch equivalent; Bolsa is the Spanish equivalent
An exchange where financial instruments are traded
A term of French origin used to refer to stock markets.
The French word for `Purse'. Another name for a stock exchange.
European stock exchange, i.e. group of people organized to provide an auction market among themselves for the buying and selling of securities in good. In the mid-16th century, the bourse at Antwerp was the largest in Europe. (p. 493)
A continental exchange at which insurance is transacted, e.g., at Amsterdam.
French, meaning an exchange or meeting place where merchants transact business. The word is often used for a diamond dealers club or organization.
French for stock exchange. The word Bourse is thought to originate from the town of Bruges in Belgium. In the early 13th century, merchants from the main commercial centres, particularly from Genoa and Venice, used to gather in front of the house of the Van der Buerse family in Bruges.