overmargin

Etymology

Definitions

1. 1

   The amount by which something is bigger, stronger, or with greater capacity than the…

   The amount by which something is bigger, stronger, or with greater capacity than the absolute minimum.

   • Breastbeams—wood, cast steel, angles and channels—are carefully designed, with a big overmargin of strength.
   • Premiers stand up because they are correctly designed and made with an overmargin of safety.
   • From this result, M-G-M type can allow link loading of about 90%, which may be too large ordinarily, resulting in provision of an overmargin for traffic handling capacity.
2. 2

   The upper rim or border of something.

   • The processes of sabkhaization imply an overmargin shallow biogenic marine carbonate sedimentation mixed with distal alluvial fan deposition followed by solution redeposition of the carbonate to sulfate and dolomite;
3. 3

   To invest too much on margin, increasing risk and limiting operating capital.

   • Algorithms in current use differ in their ability to select a matching that does not overmargin a complicated position.
   • Finally, exchanges need to be wary of adverse selection — positions that are undermargined would be heavily used while those that are overmargined would be less popular.
   • Bulging with overconfidence, they load up their accounts and way overmargin themselves.

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