mark-up pricing
1Mark to model — refers to the practice of pricing a position or portfolio at prices determined by financial models, in contrast to allowing the market to determine the price. Often the use of models is necessary where a market for the financial product is not… …
2Mark Goodson — Born January 14, 1915 Sacramento, California, U.S. Died December 18, 1992(1992 12 18) (aged 77) …
3Mark Albion — Born April 3, 1951 (1951 04 03) (age 60) …
4Mark S. Joshi — is a researcher and consultant in mathematical finance. He obtained a B.A. in mathematics (Top of class) from the University of Oxford in 1990, and a Ph.D. in pure mathematics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1994 under the… …
5Mark Rubinstein — Mark Edward Rubinstein is a leading financial economist and financial engineer. He is currently Professor of Finance at the Haas School of Business of the University of California, Berkeley, where he is involved in teaching courses in the Master… …
6Mark Gorton — Mark Howard Gorton[1] (born November 7, 1966[2][unreliable source?][citation needed]) is the creator of LimeWire,[3] a peer to p …
7Mark To Model — The pricing of a specific investment position or portfolio based on internal assumptions or financial models. This contrasts with traditional mark to market valuations, in which market prices are used to calculate values as well as the losses or… …
8Mark 11 — For other uses, see Mark XI (disambiguation). Gospel of Mark Mark 1 Mark 2 Mark 3 Mark 4 Mark 5 Mark 6 Mark 7 Mark 8 Mark 9 Mark 10 Mark 11 Mark 12 Mark 13 Mark 14 …
9Mark Elliott (British author) — For other people named Mark Elliott, see Mark Elliott (disambiguation). Mark Elliott is an English travel writer best known for books on Azerbaijan,[1][2][3] and for unusual map based route guides for Asia. Though long out of print, Asia Overland …
10Mark To Management — The theory that a good, asset/liability or service can be assigned a fair market value based not necessarily on current or historical market price but rather on the holder s assumption of what the good, asset/liability or service could… …
