Third market

Exchange-listed securities trading in the OTC market.

Third Market

The trading of listed securities on the over-the-counter market. The third market avoids the commissions that must be paid to floor brokers. Most of the time, trades on the third market are large block trades involving institutional investors. Dealers must fill orders on the exchange before offering them over-the-counter.

third market

The over-the-counter dealer market in stock that is listed on organized exchanges such as the New York Stock Exchange. The third market developed in the 1960s when institutional investors became dissatisfied with the liquidity and brokerage commissions for large security trades on the exchanges. Compare fourth market, secondary market.

Third market.

Exchange-listed securities, such as those that are traded on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) or the American Stock Exchange (AMEX), may also be bought and sold off the exchange, or over-the-counter (OTC), in what is known as the third market.

Typically, third-market transactions are large block trades involving securities firms and institutional investors, such as investment companies and pension funds.

With the growth of electronic communications networks (ECNs), more institutional investors are buying and selling in this way. Among the appeals of the third market are speed, reduced trading costs, and anonymity.

单词	third market
释义	third market third market n. The market in stocks that are listed on an organized exchange but are traded outside of the exchange by brokers representing institutional investors. Third Market n (Stock Exchange) a market established by the London Stock Exchange in 1987 to trade in shares in companies required to provide less detailed information than that required by the main market or the unlisted securities market third′ mar′ket n. the over-the-counter market trading in listed stocks. [1960–65] Third market Third market Exchange-listed securities trading in the OTC market. Third Market The trading of listed securities on the over-the-counter market. The third market avoids the commissions that must be paid to floor brokers. Most of the time, trades on the third market are large block trades involving institutional investors. Dealers must fill orders on the exchange before offering them over-the-counter. third market The over-the-counter dealer market in stock that is listed on organized exchanges such as the New York Stock Exchange. The third market developed in the 1960s when institutional investors became dissatisfied with the liquidity and brokerage commissions for large security trades on the exchanges. Compare fourth market, secondary market. Third market. Exchange-listed securities, such as those that are traded on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) or the American Stock Exchange (AMEX), may also be bought and sold off the exchange, or over-the-counter (OTC), in what is known as the third market. Typically, third-market transactions are large block trades involving securities firms and institutional investors, such as investment companies and pension funds. With the growth of electronic communications networks (ECNs), more institutional investors are buying and selling in this way. Among the appeals of the third market are speed, reduced trading costs, and anonymity.
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third market

third market

Third Market

third′ mar′ket

Third market

Third market

Third Market

third market

Third market.