cgull
Well-Known Member
Anybody know?
Not much to do with boats then. Maybe financing "investments" in yachts.
They don't play with anyone's money - they usually act as "riskless matched principal" which means that all they do is match buyer with seller (rather like an estate agentThe problem with google is that it gives you their information on what they do, which doesn't actually explain what they do, unless you already know.
It sounds like the shady side of the financial world. In my words, "We play with the filthy rich's money, to make them richer", in their words "enabling them to hedge interest rate exposure and volatility risk generated from structured and vanilla (WTF?) trades", "Credit Derivatives" etc.
The problem with google is that it gives you their information on what they do, which doesn't actually explain what they do, unless you already know.
It sounds like the shady side of the financial world. In my words, "We play with the filthy rich's money, to make them richer", in their words "enabling them to hedge interest rate exposure and volatility risk generated from structured and vanilla (WTF?) trades", "Credit Derivatives" etc.
Google gives you their information? I don't think so. Google gives you a whole heap of links to where the subject has been mentioned on the internet. You have to decide which ones to read. If you are digging for dirt you will find it I do not doubt. You may need to kick aside some gold to do it.
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Well exactly - if you don't understand the market it won't make a whole lot of sense.Rather than some examples here of trying to justify completely non-productive 'jobs' created from thin ( or hot ) air, I'll stick with;
vanilla (WTF?)
- Explains everything to me !
So on one line you confess you dont understand it at all, but feel confident inRather than some examples here of trying to justify completely non-productive 'jobs' created from thin ( or hot ) air, I'll stick with;
vanilla (WTF?)
- Explains everything to me !
In fairness, Vanilla is a term used a lot in financial services to mean 'plain, ordinary, not particularly customised, standard etc'
In fairness, Vanilla is a term used a lot in financial services to mean 'plain, ordinary, not particularly customised, standard etc'