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Fluctuation Limit

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Fluctuation limit
The limit created by the commodity exchange that halts trading on a future if the price of the future changes, in either direction, more than a previously set amount. Also called daily price limit.
Fluctuation Limit
On a futures exchange, the maximum amount that a contract can rise or fall in price before the exchange's management institutes suspended trading. Trading on a security is suspended usually in order to discourage volatility. This is especially important for futures contracts and options, which are almost always volatile.
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The establishment of the share market value is based on the basic case scenario (see Tables 1 and 2) and the imposition of a risk-protection level, reached by constructing a worse scenario than the referential one (by using the fluctuation limits set up Table 1 and 2).
Foreign investment and the Brazilian real estate market by da Rocha Lima, Jodo, Jr.; de Alencar, Claudio Tavares / International Journal of Strategic Property Management
A fixed exchange rate system would be introduced for the florin against the euro--say with a fluctuation limit 5 cents in either direction from parity.
Exiting EMU: not surprisingly, the Maastricht Treaty contains no exit ... by Brown, Brendan / The International Economy
Opponents against price fluctuation limits argue that they serve no purpose other than to slow down or delay the price change.
Effect of price limits on volatility and stock returns in emerging ... by Ngassam, Christopher / Journal of Comparative International Management
 
 
 
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