Investment - Glossary

Instrument	ABBR	Terms	Definitions
		Accrual	The apportionment of premiums and discounts on forward exchange transactions that relate directly to deposit swap (Interest Arbitrage) deals , over the period of each deal.
		Adjustment	Official action normally by either change in the internal economic policies to correct a payment imbalance or in the official currency rate or. Adjustment Official action normally by either change in the internal economic policies to correct a payment imbalance or in the official currency rate or.
		Appreciation	Acurrency is said to 'appreciate' when it strengthens in price in response to market demand.
		Arbitrage	The purchase or sale of an instrument and simultaneous taking of an equal and opposite position in a related market, in order to take advantage of small price differentials between markets.
		Ask (Offer) Price	The price at which the market is prepared to sell a specific currency in a Foreign Exchange Contract or Cross Currency Contract. At this price, the trader can buy the base currency. In the quotation, it is shown on the right side of the quotation. For example, in the quote USD/CHF 1.4527/32, the ask price is 1.4532; meaning you can buy one US dollar for 1.4532 Swiss francs.
		Ask Rate	the rate at which traders can currently buy a particular currency.
		Asset Allocation	Investment practice that divides funds among different markets to achieve diversification for risk management purposes.
		At Best	An instruction given to a dealer to buy or sell at the best rate that can be obtained.
		At or Better	An order to deal at a specific rate or better.
	AUD	AUD	Australian Dollar
		Balance of Trade	The value of a country's exports minus its imports.
		Bar Chart	A type of chart which consists of four significant points the high and the low prices, which form the vertical bar, the opening price, which is marked with a little horizontal line to the left of the bar, and the closing price, which is marked with a little horizontal line of the right of the bar.
		Base Currency	The currency in which an investor keeps his book of accounts. In the Forex market, the US dollar is normally considered the base currency for quotes. Exceptions are British Pound, Euro, and Australian Dollar.
		Base Currency	The first currency in a Currency Pair. It shows how much the base currency is worth as measured against the second currency. For example, if the USD/CHF rate equals 1.6215 then one USD is worth CHF 1.6215 In the FX markets, the US Dollar is normally considered the 'base' currency for quotes, meaning that quotes are expressed as a unit of $1 USD per the other currency quoted in the pair. The primary exceptions to this rule are the British Pound, the Euro and the Australian Dollar.
		Bear Market	A market distinguished by declining prices.
		Bear Market	A market that is characterized by declining prices.
		Bid Price	The bid is the price at which the market is prepared to buy a specific Currency in a Foreign Exchange Contract or Cross Currency Contract. At this price, the trader can sell the base currency. It is shown on the left side of the quotation. For example, in the quote USD/CHF 1.4527/32, the bid price is 1.4527; meaning you can sell one US dollar for 1.4527 Swiss francs.
		Bid Rate	The rate at which traders can currently sell a particular currency.
		Bid/Ask Spread	The difference between the Bid and the Ask price, and the most widely used measure of market liquidity. Narrow spreads usually signify high liquidity.
		Big Figure	The first two or three digits of a foreign exchange price or rate. Examples If the USD/JPY bid/ask is 115.27/32, the big figure is 115. On a EUR/USD price of 1.2855/58 the big figure is 1.28. The big figure is often omitted in dealer quotes. The EUR/USD price of 1.2855/58 would be verbally quoted as "55/58".
		Book	In a professional trading environment, a 'book' is the summary of a trader's or desk's total positions.
		Bretton Woods Agreement of 1944	An agreement that established fixed foreign exchange rates for major currencies, provided for central bank intervention in the currency markets, and pegged the price of gold at US $35 per ounce. The agreement lasted until 1971, when President Nixon overturned the Bretton Woods agreement and established a floating exchange rate for the major currencies.
		Broker	An individual or a company that handles investors' orders to buy and sell currencies. Some brokers charge commission for this service.
		Broker	An individual or firm that acts as an intermediary, putting together buyers and sellers for a fee or commission. In contrast, a 'dealer' commits capital and takes one side of a position, hoping to earn a spread (profit) by closing out the position in a subsequent trade with another party.
		Bull Market	A market that is characterized by rising prices.
		Bull Market	A market distinguished by rising prices.
		Bundesbank	Germany's Central Bank.
		Cable	Slang for the Sterling/US dollars exchange rate.
		Cable	Trader jargon referring to the Sterling/US Dollar exchange rate. So called because the rate was originally transmitted via a transatlantic cable beginning in the mid 1800's.
	CAD	CAD	Canadian Dollar
		Candlestick Chart	A chart that indicates the trading range for the day as well as the opening and closing price. If the open price is higher than the close price, the rectangle between the open and close price is shaded. If the close price is higher than the open price, that area of the chart is not shaded.
		Cash Market	The market in the actual financial instrument on which a futures or options contract is based.
		Central Bank	A government or quasi governmental organization that manages a country's monetary policy. An example is the Federal Reserve, which is the US Central Bank.
		Central Bank	A government or quasi governmental organization that manages a country's monetary policy. For example, the US central bank is the Federal Reserve, and the German central bank is the Bundesbank.
		Chartist	An individual who uses charts and graphs and interprets historical data to find trends and predict future movements. Also referred to as Technical Trader.
		CHF	Swiss Franc
		Cleared Funds	Funds that are freely available, sent in to settle a trade.
		Clearing	The process of settling a trade.
		Closed Position	Exposures in Foreign Currencies that no longer exist. The process to close a position is to sell or buy a certain amount of currency to offset an equal amount of the open position. This will 'square' the postion.
		Collateral	Something given to secure a loan or as a guarantee of performance.
		Commission	A transaction fee charged by a broker.
		Confirmation	A document exchanged by counterparts to a transaction that states the terms of said transaction.
		Contagion	The tendency of an economic crisis to spread from one market to another. In 1997, political instability in Indonesia caused high volatility in their domestic currency, the Rupiah. From there, the contagion spread to other Asian emerging currencies, and then to Latin America, and is now referred to as the 'Asian Contagion'.
		Contract	The standard unit of trading.
		Counter Currency	The second listed Currency in a Currency Pair.
		Counterparty	One of the participants in a financial transaction.
		Country Risk	Risk associated with a cross border transaction, including but not limited to legal and political conditions.
		Cross Currency Pairs	A pair of currencies that does not include the U.S. dollar. For example EUR/JPY or GBP/CHF.
		Cross Rate	An exchange rate between two currencies that does not involve the US dollar.
		Currency	Any form of money issued by a government or central bank and used as legal tender and a basis for trade.
		Currency Pair	The two currencies that make up a foreign exchange rate. For Example, EUR/USD
		Currency Risk	the probability of an adverse change in exchange rates.
		Day Trader	Speculators who take positions in commodities which are then liquidated prior to the close of the same trading day.
		Day Trading	Refers to positions that have been opened and closed on the same trading day.
		Dealer	An individual or firm that acts as a principal or counterpart to a transaction. Principals take one side of a position, hoping to earn a spread (profit) by closing out the position in a subsequent trade with another party. In contrast, a broker is an individual or firm that acts as an intermediary, putting together buyers and sellers for a fee or commission.
		Deficit	A negative balance of trade or payments.
		Delivery	An FX trade where both sides make and take actual delivery of the currencies traded.
		Depreciation	A fall in the value of a currency due to market forces.
		Derivative	A contract that changes in value in relation to the price movements of a related or underlying security, future or other physical instrument. An Option is the most common derivative instrument.
		Devaluation	The deliberate downward adjustment of a currency's price, normally by official announcement.
		Economic Indicator	A government issued statistic that indicates current economic growth and stability. Common indicators include employment rates, Gross Domestic Product (GDP), inflation, retail sales, etc.
		Economic Indicator	A government issued statistic that indicates current economic growth and stability. Common indicators include employment rates, Gross Domestic Product (GDP), inflation, retail sales, etc.
	EOD	End Of Day Order	An order to buy or sell at a specified price. This order remains open until the end of the trading day which is typically 5PM ET.
	EUR	EURO	the currency of the European Monetary Union (EMU). A replacement for the European Currency Unit (ECU).
	ECB	European Central Bank	the Central Bank for the new European Monetary Union.
	EMU	European Monetary Union	The principal goal of the EMU is to establish a single European currency called the Euro, which will officially replace the national currencies of the member EU countries in 2002. On Janaury1, 1999 the transitional phase to introduce the Euro began. The Euro now exists as a banking currency and paper financial transactions and foreign exchange are made in Euros. This transition period will last for three years, at which time Euro notes an coins will enter circulation. On July 1,2002, only Euros will be legal tender for EMU participants, the national currencies of the member countries will cease to exist. The current members of the EMU are Germany, France, Belgium, Luxembourg, Austria, Finland, Ireland, the Netherlands, Italy, Spain and Portugal.
	FDIC	Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation	The regulatory agency responsible for administering bank depository insurance in the US.
	Fed	Federal Reserve	The Central Bank for the United States.
	FIFO	First In First Ou	Open positions are closed according to the FIFO accounting rule. All positions opened within a particular currency pair are liquidated in the order in which they were originally opened.
		Flat/square	Dealer jargon used to describe a position that has been completely reversed, e.g. you bought $500,000 then sold $500,000, thereby creating a neutral (flat) position.
	Forex, FX	Foreign Exchange	The simultaneous buying of one currency and selling of another currency in an over thecounter market. Most major FX is quoted against the US Dollar.
		Forward	The prespecified exchange rate for a foreign exchange contract settling at some agreed future date, based upon the interest rate differential between the two currencies involved.
		Forward Points	Thepips added to or subtracted from the current exchange rate to calculate a forward price.
		Fundamental Analysis	Analysis of economic and political information with the objective of determining future movements in a financial market.
		Futures Contract	An obligation to exchange a good or instrument at a set price on a future date. The primary difference between a Future and a Forward is that Futures are typically traded over an exchange (Exchange Traded Contacts ETC), versus forwards, which are considered Over The Counter (OTC) contracts. An OTC is any contract NOT traded on an exchange.
	FX		Foreign Exchange.
	G7	G7	The seven leading industrial countries, being US , Germany, Japan, France, UK, Canada, Italy.
	GBP	GBP	British Pound
		Going Long	The purchase of a stock, commodity, or currency for investment or speculation.
		Going Short	The selling of a currency or instrument not owned by the seller.
	GTC	Good 'Til Cancelled Order	An order to buy or sell at a specified price. This order remains open until filled or until the client cancels.
	GDP	Gross Domestic Product	Total value of a country's output, income or expenditure produced within the country's physical borders.
	GNP	Gross National Product	Gross domestic product plus income earned from investment or work abroad.
		Hedge	A position or combination of positions that reduces the risk of your primary position.
		Hit the bid	Acceptance of purchasing at the offer or selling at the bid.
		Inflation	An economic condition whereby prices for consumer goods rise, eroding purchasing power.
		Initial Margin	The initial deposit of collateral required to enter into a position as a guarantee on future performance.
		Interbank Rates	The Foreign Exchange rates at which large international banks quote other large international banks.
		Intervention	Action by a central bank to effect the value of its currency by entering the market. Concerted intervention refers to action by a number of central banks to control exchange rates.
	JPY	JPY	Japanese Yen
		Kiwi	Slang for the New Zealand dollar.
		Leading Indicators	Statistics that are considered to predict future economic activity.
		Leverage	Also called margin. The ratio of the amount used in a transaction to the required security deposit.
		LIBOR	The London Inter Bank Offered Rate. Banks use LIBOR when borrowing from another bank.
		Limit order	An order with restrictions on the maximum price to be paid or the minimum price to be received. As an example, if the current price of USD/YEN is 117.00/05, then a limit order to buy USD would be at a price below 102. (ie 116.50)
		Liquidation	The closing of an existing position through the execution of an offsetting transaction.
		Liquidity	The ability of a market to accept large transaction with minimal to no impact on price stability.
		Long position	A position that appreciates in value if market prices increase. When the base currency in the pair is bought, the position is said to be long. e.g. long Dollars (short Swiss Franc)...
		Lot	A unit to measure the amount of the deal. The value of the deal always corresponds to an integer number of lots.
		Margin	The required equity that an investor must deposit to collateralize a position.
		Margin	The required equity that an investor must deposit to collateralize a position.
		Margin Call	A request from a broker or dealer for additional funds or other collateral to guarantee performance on a position that has moved against the customer. Alternatively the client can choose to close one or more positions.
		Mark to Market	Process of reevaluating all open positions with the current market prices. These new values then determine margin requirements.
		Market Maker	A dealer who regularly quotes both bid and ask prices and is ready to make a two sided market for any financial instrument. A dealer who supplies prices and is prepared to buy or sell at those stated bid and ask prices.
		Market Risk	Exposure to changes in market prices.
		Maturity	The date for settlement or expiry of a financial instrument.
		Net Position	The amount of currency bought or sold which have not yet been offset by opposite transactions.
		Offer	The price or rate that a trader is prepared to sell at.
		Offer (ask)	The rate at which a dealer is willing to sell a currency. See Ask (offer) price
		Offsetting transaction	A trade with which serves to cancel or offset some or all of the market risk of an open position.
		One Cancels the Other Order (OCO)	A designation for two orders whereby one part of the two orders is executed the other is automatically cancelled.
		Open order	An order that will be executed when a market moves to its designated price. Normally associated with Good 'til Cancelled Orders.
		Open position	A deal that has not been settled by physical payment or reversed by an equal and opposite deal for the same value date.???
		Open position	An active trade with corresponding unrealized P&L, which has not been offset by an equal and opposite deal.
		Order	An instruction to execute a trade at a specified rate.
	OTC	Over the Counter	Used to describe any transaction that is not conducted over an exchange.
		Overnight Position	A trade that remains open until the next business day.
	Pip	Pip	Percentage In Point The smallest unit of price for any foreign currency. The term used in the currency market to characterize the smallest incremental move an exchange rate can make. The value of a pip depends on the currency pair. One pip/basis point equals for instance 0.0001 for EUR/USD, GBP/USD and USD/CHF, and 0.01 for USD/JPY. In USD/JPY, the quotation is only taken out to two decimal points (i.e. to 1/100 th of yen, as opposed to 1/1000th with other major currencies). In EUR/USD, a 3 pip spread is quoted as 1.2500/1.2503 In USD/JPY, a 3 pipspread is quoted as 114.05/114.08 Also called Points.
		Points	seepips
		Political Risk	Exposure to changes in governmental policy which will have an adverse effect on an investor's position.
		Position	The netted total holdings of a given currency.
		Premium	In the currency markets, describes the amount by which the forward or futures price exceed the spot price.
		Price Transparency	Describes quotes to which every market participant has equal access.
		Profit /Loss or "P/L" or Gain/Loss	The actual "realized" gain or loss resulting fromtrading activities on Closed Positions, plus the theoretical "unrealized" gain or loss on Open Positions that have been Markto Market.
		Quote	An indicative market price, normally used for information purposes only.
		Rally	A recovery in price after a period of decline.
		Range	The difference between the highest and lowest price of a future recorded during a given trading session.
		Rate	The price of one currency in terms of another, typically used for dealing purposes.
		Resistance	A term used in technical analysis indicating a specific price level at which analysis concludes people will sell.
		Resistance level	A price level at which you would expect selling to take place.
		Revaluation	An increase in the exchange rate for a currency as a result of central bank intervention. Opposite of Devaluation.
		Risk	Exposure to uncertain change, most often used with a negative connotation of adverse change.
		Risk Management	the employment of financial analysis and trading techniques to reduce and/or control exposure to various types of risk.
		Roll Over	A rollover is the simultaneous closing of an open position for today's value date and the opening of the same position for the next day's value date at a price reflecting the interest rate differential between the two currencies.
		Round trip	Buying and selling of a specified amount of currency.
		Settlement	The process by which a trade is entered into the books and records of the counterparts to a transaction. The settlement of currency trades may or may not involve the actual physical exchange of one currency for another.
		Short Position	An investment position that benefits from a decline in market price. When the base currency in the pair is sold, the position is said to be short.
		Spot Price	The current market price. Settlement of spot transactions usually occurs within two business days.
		Spread	The difference between the bid and the ask price.
		Square	Purchase and sales are in balance and thus the dealer has no open position.
		Sterling	slang for British Pound.
		Stop Loss (Order)	An order to close a position when a particular price is reached in order to minimize loss. Order type whereby an open position is automatically liquidated at a specific price. Often used to minimize exposure to losses if the market moves against an investor's position. As an example, if an investor is long USD at 156.27, they might wish to put in a stop loss order for 155.49, which would limit losses should the dollar depreciate, possibly below 155.49.

		Stop order	An order to sell at or below a specific price or to buy at or above a specific price.
		Support Level	A price level at which you would expect buying to take place.
		Support Levels	A technique used in technical analysis that indicates a specific price ceiling and floor at which a given exchange rate will automatically correct itself. Opposite of resistance.
		Swap	A currency swap is the simultaneous sale and purchase of the same amount of a given currency at a forward exchange rate.
		Swissy	Market slang for Swiss Franc.
		Take profit	An order to close a position when a particular price is reached to ensure a profit.
		TAPI	Telephony Application Programming Interface
		TASC	Technical Analysis of Stocks and Commodities magazine
		Technical Analysis	An effort to forecast future market activity by analyzing market data by the use of charts, price trends, and volume.
		Technical Analysis	An effort to forecast prices by analyzing market data, i.e. historical price trends and averages, volumes, open interest, etc.
		The spot forex market is traded on a two	day value date. For example, for trades executed on Monday, the value date is Wednesday. However, if a position is opened on Monday and held overnight (remains open after 1700 ET), the value date is now Thursday. The exception is a position opened and held overnight on Wednesday. The normal value date would be Saturday; because banks are closed on Saturday the value date is actually the following Monday. Due to the weekend, positions held overnight on Wednesday incur or earn an extra two days of interest. Trades with a value date that falls on a holiday will also incur or earn additional interest.
		Tick	A minimum change in price, up or down.
	Tom/Next	Tomorrow Next	Simultaneous buying and selling of a currency for delivery the following day.
		Transaction Cost	the cost of buying or selling a financial instrument.
		Transaction Date	The date on which a trade occurs.
		Turnover	The total money value of all executed transactions in a given time period; volume.
		Two Way Price	When both a bid and offer rate is quoted for a FX transaction.
		Unrealized Gain/Loss	The theoretical gain or loss on Open Positions valued at current market rates, as determined by the broker in its sole discretion. Unrealized Gains' Losses become Profits/Losses when position is closed.
		Uptick	a new price quote at a price higher than the preceding quote.
		Uptick Rule	In the U.S., a regulation whereby a security may not be sold short unless the last trade prior to the short sale was at a price lower than the price at which the short sale is executed.
		US Prime Rate	The interest rate at which US banks will lend to their prime corporate customers.
		Value Date	The date on which counterparts to a financial transaction agree to settle their respective obligations, i.e., exchanging payments. For spot currency transactions, the value date is normally two business days forward. Also known as maturity date.
		Variation Margin	Funds a broker must request from the client to have the required margin deposited. The term usually refers to additional funds that must be deposited as a result of unfavorable price movements.
		Volatility (Vol)	A statistical measure of a market's price movements over time.
		Whipsaw	slang for a condition of a highly volatile market where a sharp price movement is quickly followed by a sharp reversal.
		Yard	Slang for a billion.
		Commodity	Future
		Trend	a term used to describe the persistence of prices to move in one direction.
		trendline	a sloping line drawn between two prominent points on a chart.
		Divergence	occurs when the price makes a new high (or low) that is not confirmed by
		Trend	Trend is a term used to describe the persistence of prices to move in one direction.
		Volatility	Volatility is a general term used to describe the magnitude of day-to-day fluctuations in prices (independent of direction). Generally, changes in volatility tend to lead changes in prices.
		Momentum	Momentum is a general term used to describe the speed at which prices move over a given time period. Generally, changes in momentum tend to lead changes in prices.
		Cycle	Many securities, particularly futures, show a tendency to move in cyclical patterns. Price changes can often be anticipated at key cyclical intervals.
		Market Strength	These indicators incorporate either volume or open interest, which are the basic ingredients to the measurement of market strength. Generally higher volume and/or open interest levels indicate more participants and therefore more strength.
		Support and Resistance	A common occurrence is for prices to repeatedly rise or fall to a certain level and then reverse. This phenomenon (attributed to basic supply and demand) is called support and resistance.


		Rising trendlines	usually drawn between two troughs (low points) to illustrate price support
		falling trendlines	are usually drawn between two peaks (high points) to illustrate upside price resistance.
		Slope	shows how much prices are expected to change per unit of time

		tweezer top
		doji
		hammer
		hanging man
		spike high
		hamming window
		Momentum	a general term used to describe the speed at which prices move over a given time period
		price troughs
		price peaks
		Envelope	the upper and lower boundaries of a security's normal trading range
		Inertia	defined in terms of mass and direction of motion
		Volatility	a general term used to describe the magnitude of day-to-day fluctuations in prices (independent of direction)
		indicator	a mathematical calculation that can be applied to a security's price, volume or even to another indicator
		Line Study	plots that you draw or place on a chart to help interpret price or indicator movement. Examples are trendlines, Fibonacci Arcs, ellipses, Gann Angles, vertical lines, etc.
		Doji	The open and close are the same.

		Standard Deviation	a statistical measurement of volatility











OPTION		Delta	shows the amount that the option's price will change if the underlying security's price changes by $1.00. For example, if XYZ is selling for $105.00/share, a call option on XYZ is selling for $2.00 and the Delta is 75%, then the option's price should increase $0.75 (to $2.75) if the price of XYZ increases to $106.00/share. In other words, the option should go up $0.75 for each $1.00 that XYZ goes up.
OPTION		Option Life	shows the number of days until expiration. Generally speaking, the longer the time until expiration, the more valuable the option.
OPTION		Option Price	is the main output of the Black-Scholes model. It shows how much the option should sell for based on the various components that make up the model (e.g., volatility, option life, security price, etc.). It helps answer the question, "Is the option overpriced or underpriced?"
OPTION		Theta	shows the change in the option's price (in points) due to the effect of time alone. The longer the time until expiration, the less effect that time has on the price of the option. However, as the option nears expiration, the effect can be great, particularly on out-of-the-money options. Theta is also referred to as "time decay."
OPTION		Vega	shows the change in the option price due to an assumed 1% increase in the underlying security's volatility. Vega shows the dollar amount of gain that should be expected if the volatility goes up one point (all else being equal).
Option		triple witching	The option expiration day in the months of March, June, September, and December. On these days, stock options, index options, and index futures all expire simultaneously. For this reason, triple witching days are often very volatile. Since options officially expire on Saturdays (a non-trading day), the Next Option Expiration indicator's value on the Friday before expiration will be 1.00—meaning one day until expiration. This is also consistent with the way the Option Life function calculates (see Option Life).
Option		Gamma	Gamma shows the anticipated change in Delta, given a one point increase in the underlying security. Thus, it shows how responsive Delta is to a change in the underlying security's price. For example, a Gamma of four indicates that the Delta will increase four points (e.g., from 50% to 54%) for each one point increase in the underlying security's price.
Option		Volatility	Options of high volatility stocks are worth more than those with low volatility, because of the greater chance the option has of moving in-the-money by expiration. Option purchasers should prefer options with high volatilities and option writers should prefer options with low volatilities (all else being equal). This measure of option volatility is a historical volatility measurement requiring 21 days of data. It is based on the "High-Low-Close Estimator" method presented in the book, The Complete Investment Book


Option		Expiration	The Option Expiration indicator shows the month to month expiration cycle of stock and index options. It is designed primarily to help in the development of more robust trading systems using the indicator's function (see Option Expiration for more information on the Option Expiration function). The visual interpretation of the plot itself is of little value as it simply shows the number of days until the next monthly option expiration date. Stock and Index options expire on the Saturday following the third Friday of each month. Options may be written for one of three cycles. New options can be written every three months, with cycles beginning in January, February, and March.
Option		Expiration	Some of the most active days in the history of the markets have occurred at. Because of the increasing use of options by both small and large investors as a means of hedging and speculating, it may be wise to consider the potential increase in volatility that can occur in the underlying security on option expiration days.
	car	capital adequacy ratio	kekuatan permodalan bank menghadapi kemungkinan terjadinya kredit macet
	npl	non performing loan
	ldr	loan to deposit ratio
	nim	net interest magin
JSX	NR		No Remarks (Digit 1 to 2)
JSX	CD		Cum Divideni (Digit 1 to 2)
JSX	CB		Cum Bonus (Digit 1 to 2)
JSX	CR		Cum Right (Digit 1 to 2)
JSX	CA		Any Combination of Cum Remarks (Digit 1 to 2)
JSX	XD		Ex Dividen (Digit 1 to 2)
JSX	XB		Ex Bonus (Digit 1 to 2)
JSX	XR		Ex Right (Digit 1 to 2)
JSX	XA		Any Combination of Ex Remarks (Digit 1 to 2)
JSX	SS		Stock Split (Digit 1 to 2)
JSX	M		Marginable Securities (Digit 3)
JSX	S		Marginable Securities and Short Selling (Digit 3)
JSX	U		Unmarginable Securities (Digit 3)
JSX	NV		No rule Violation, comply with rules (Digit 4 to 5)
JSX	NQ		First Notice, not submitted Quarter financial report (Digit 4 to 5)
JSX	NS		First Notice, not submitted Semi annual financial report (Digit 4 to 5)
JSX	NA		First Notice, not submitted Annual financial report (Digit 4 to 5)
JSX	WQ		Second Notice (Warning), not submitted Quarter financial report (Digit 4 to 5)
JSX	WS		Second Notice (Warning), not submitted Semi annual financial report (Digit 4 to 5)
JSX	WA		Second Notice (Warning), not submitted Annual financial report (Digit 4 to 5)
JSX	SQ		Suspended, not submitted Quarter financial report (Digit 4 to 5)
JSX	SS		Suspended, not submitted Semi annual financial report (Digit 4 to 5)
JSX	SA		Suspended, not submitted Annual financial report (Digit 4 to 5)
JSX	SD		Suspended, JSX decision regarding with Delisting process (Digit 4 to 5)
JSX	SP		Suspended, Preventive action taken by JSX (Digit 4 to 5)
JSX	SV		Suspended, Voluntarily (Preventive action taken by listed company (Digit 4 to 5)
JSX	DM		Under Delisting criteria, Material (Digit 4 to 5)
JSX	DP		Under Delisting criteria, unsatisfactory Performance (Digit 4 to 5)
JSX	DT		Under Delisting criteria, unsatisfactory Transactions (Digit 4 to 5)
JSX	DR		Under Delisting criteria, breaching Rules (Digit 4 to 5)
JSX	DH		Under Delisting criteria, unsatisfactory share Holders Number (Digit 4 to 5)
JSX	DB		Under Delisting criteria, declared or filed for Bankruptcy (Digit 4 to 5)
JSX	DL		Delisting criteria, Liquidation (Digit 4 to 5)
JSX	DO		Delisting criteria, Other reasons (Digit 4 to 5)
JSX	DV		Voluntarily applying for Delisting (Digit 4 to 5)
JSX	L		This stock included in LQ45 Index (Digit 6)
JSX	S		This security transakstion settlement based on Scripts (Digit 7)
JSX	L		This security transakstion settlement based on ScriptLess Book Entry (Digit 7)
JSX	I		This security transakstion settlement based on Immobilized Book Entry (Digit 7)
JSX	1		Listed Company is registered on board 1/ONE (Digit 8)
JSX	2		Listed Company is registered on board 2/TWO (Digit 8)



Gen	us	USA
Gen	ca	Canada
Gen	gb	Great Britain
Gen	au	Australia
Gen	af	Afghanistan
Gen	al	Albania
Gen	dz	Algeria
Gen	as	American Samoa
Gen	ad	Andorra
Gen	ao	Angola
Gen	ai	Anguilla
Gen	aq	Antarctica
Gen	ag	Antigua & Barbuda
Gen	ar	Argentina
Gen	am	Armenia
Gen	aw	Aruba
Gen	au	Australia
Gen	at	Austria
Gen	az	Azerbaijan
Gen	bs	Bahamas
Gen	bh	Bahrain
Gen	bd	Bangladesh
Gen	bb	Barbados
Gen	by	Belarus
Gen	be	Belgium
Gen	bz	Belize
Gen	bj	Benin
Gen	bm	Bermuda
Gen	bt	Bhutan
Gen	bo	Bolivia
Gen	ba	Bosnia-Herzegovina
Gen	bw	Botswana
Gen	br	Brazil
Gen	bn	Brunei
Gen	bg	Bulgaria
Gen	bf	Burkina Faso
Gen	bi	Burundi
Gen	kh	Cambodia
Gen	cm	Cameroon
Gen	ca	Canada
Gen	cv	Cape Verde
Gen	ky	Cayman Islands
Gen	cf	Central Africa
Gen	td	Chad
Gen	cl	Chile
Gen	cn	China
Gen	co	Colombia
Gen	km	Comoros
Gen	cg	Congo
Gen	cd	Congo (Dem. Rep.)
Gen	ck	Cook Islands
Gen	cr	Costa Rica
Gen	hr	Croatia
Gen	cu	Cuba
Gen	cy	Cyprus
Gen	cz	Czech Republic
Gen	dk	Denmark
Gen	dj	Djibouti
Gen	dm	Dominica
Gen	do	Dominican Republic
Gen	tp	East Timor
Gen	ec	Ecuador
Gen	eg	Egypt
Gen	sv	El Salvador
Gen	gq	Equatorial Guinea
Gen	er	Eritrea
Gen	ee	Estonia
Gen	et	Ethiopia
Gen	fk	Falkland Islands
Gen	fo	Faroe Islands
Gen	fj	Fiji
Gen	fi	Finland
Gen	fr	France
Gen	gf	French Guiana
Gen	pf	French Polynesia
Gen	ga	Gabon
Gen	gm	Gambia
Gen	ge	Georgia
Gen	de	Germany
Gen	gh	Ghana
Gen	gi	Gibraltar
Gen	gr	Greece
Gen	gl	Greenland
Gen	gd	Grenada
Gen	gp	Guadeloupe
Gen	gu	Guam
Gen	gt	Guatemala
Gen	gn	Guinea
Gen	gw	Guinea Bissau
Gen	gy	Guyana
Gen	ht	Haiti
Gen	hn	Honduras
Gen	hu	Hungary
Gen	is	Iceland
Gen	in	India
Gen	id	Indonesia
Gen	ir	Iran
Gen	iq	Iraq
Gen	ie	Ireland
Gen	il	Israel
Gen	it	Italy
Gen	ci	Ivory Coast
Gen	jm	Jamaica
Gen	jp	Japan
Gen	jo	Jordan
Gen	kz	Kazakhstan
Gen	ke	Kenya
Gen	ki	Kiribati
Gen	kp	Korea (North)
Gen	kr	Korea (South)
Gen	kw	Kuwait
Gen	kg	Kyrgyzstan
Gen	la	Laos
Gen	lv	Latvia
Gen	lb	Lebanon
Gen	ls	Lesotho
Gen	lr	Liberia
Gen	ly	Libya
Gen	li	Liechtenstein
Gen	lt	Lithuania
Gen	lu	Luxembourg
Gen	mk	Macedonia
Gen	mg	Madagascar
Gen	mw	Malawi
Gen	my	Malaysia
Gen	mv	Maldives
Gen	ml	Mali
Gen	mt	Malta
Gen	mh	Marshall Islands
Gen	mq	Martinique
Gen	mr	Mauritania
Gen	mu	Mauritius
Gen	yt	Mayotte
Gen	mx	Mexico
Gen	fm	Micronesia
Gen	md	Moldova
Gen	mc	Monaco
Gen	mn	Mongolia
Gen	ma	Morocco
Gen	mz	Mozambique
Gen	mm	Myanmar
Gen	na	Namibia
Gen	nr	Nauru
Gen	np	Nepal
Gen	nl	Netherlands
Gen	an	Netherlands Antilles
Gen	nc	New Caledonia
Gen	nz	New Zealand
Gen	ni	Nicaragua
Gen	ne	Niger
Gen	ng	Nigeria
Gen	nu	Niue
Gen	no	Norway
Gen	om	Oman
Gen	pk	Pakistan
Gen	pw	Palau
Gen	ps	Palestine
Gen	pa	Panama
Gen	pg	Papua New Guinea
Gen	py	Paraguay
Gen	pe	Peru
Gen	ph	Philippines
Gen	pl	Poland
Gen	pt	Portugal
Gen	qa	Qatar
Gen	ro	Romania
Gen	ru	Russia
Gen	rw	Rwanda
Gen	re	R&eacute
Gen	eh	Sahara
Gen	sh	St. Helena
Gen	kn	St. Kitts & Nevis
Gen	lc	St. Lucia
Gen	ws	Samoa
Gen	sm	San Marino
Gen	sa	Saudi Arabia
Gen	sn	Senegal
Gen	yu	Serbia
Gen	sc	Seychelles
Gen	sl	Sierra Leone
Gen	sg	Singapore
Gen	sk	Slovakia
Gen	si	Slovenia
Gen	sb	Solomon Islands
Gen	so	Somalia
Gen	za	South Africa
Gen	es	Spain
Gen	lk	Sri Lanka
Gen	sd	Sudan
Gen	sr	Suriname
Gen	sz	Swaziland
Gen	se	Sweden
Gen	ch	Switzerland
Gen	sy	Syria
Gen	tw	Taiwan
Gen	tj	Tajikistan
Gen	tz	Tanzania
Gen	tf	Terres Australes
Gen	th	Thailand
Gen	tg	Togo
Gen	tk	Tokelau
Gen	to	Tonga
Gen	tt	Trinidad & Tobago
Gen	tn	Tunisia
Gen	tr	Turkey
Gen	tm	Turkmenistan
Gen	tv	Tuvalu
Gen	ug	Uganda
Gen	ua	Ukraine
Gen	ae	U.A.E.
Gen	gb	United Kingdom
Gen	us	USA
Gen	uy	Uruguay
Gen	uz	Uzbekistan
Gen	vu	Vanuatu
Gen	va	Vatican
Gen	ve	Venezuela
Gen	vn	Vietnam
Gen	vg	Virgin Islands
Gen	wf	Wallis & Futuna
Gen	ye	Yemen
Gen	zm	Zambia
Gen	zw	Zimbabwe

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