remargin

verb

Etymology

From re- + margin.

  1. derived from margin
  2. derived from marginem
  3. inherited from margyn
  4. prefixed as remargin — “re + margin

Definitions

  1. To update the margin on an investment

    To update the margin on an investment; to check and if necessary adjust the collateral security to a broker in case the price of an investment has changed more than the current margin can cover.

    • Positive denial is made by local dealers of the report from New York that Chicago owners of storage eggs will be required to remargin their holdings at $1.50.
    • By making only a small additional margin deposit, or in some cases no additional deposit, a purchaser can remargin his account and buy more silver.
  2. To change the size of the margin (on a document).

    • The cursor must not be placed in the line containing the Command Character when using M(argin as this causes the Editor to ignore the Command Character and remargin that line and any adjacent lines
    • Yet, reflecting current approaches, he also explained how to split a sheet of paper and remargin a print
  3. An additional payment made when remargining.

    • Order received from Mr. H.E. Beckett to buy ten shares Tennessee Coal and Iron at 17¼, remargin required, $30.
  4. + 1 more definition
    1. The act of remargining.

      • He was unable to explain to our satisfaction how he could handle 10 shares on $30 margin “so that all transactions made under the double trading system are protected and there are no calls for remargins."
      • The third and fourth rows of Figures 1 and 2 show how the grace period and the remargin period affect EPE.
      • As illustrated in Figure 5.1, at some point far in the future it is known that a position is likely to be well-collateralised and hence the main concern is the relatively small amount of risk over the remargin period.

The neighborhood

Vish — recursive loop

No curated loop yet for remargin. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.

sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA