Over the Counter: Difference between revisions

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[[Over-the-counter]] (OTC) (also known as off-exchange trading or pink sheet trading) is the process of trading or transacting securities via a broker-dealer network rather than on a centralized exchange such as the [[New York Stock Exchange]]. In an OTC trade, the price is not necessarily publicly disclosed as is the case with a centralized exchange. [[Over-the-counter]] trading can involve financial instruments such as [[stocks]], [[bonds]], and [[derivatives]] that may derive their value from an underlying asset.
[[Over the Counter]] ([[Over the Counter|OTC]]) (also known as off-exchange trading or pink sheet trading) is the process of trading or transacting securities via a broker-dealer network rather than on a centralized exchange such as the [["New York Stock Exchange"|New York Stock Exchange]]. In an OTC trade, the price is not necessarily publicly disclosed as is the case with a centralized exchange. [[Over the Counter]] trading can involve financial instruments such as [[stocks]], [[bonds]], and [[derivatives]] that may derive their value from an underlying asset.

Revision as of 16:00, 9 November 2022

Over the Counter (OTC) (also known as off-exchange trading or pink sheet trading) is the process of trading or transacting securities via a broker-dealer network rather than on a centralized exchange such as the New York Stock Exchange. In an OTC trade, the price is not necessarily publicly disclosed as is the case with a centralized exchange. Over the Counter trading can involve financial instruments such as stocks, bonds, and derivatives that may derive their value from an underlying asset.