taker
71double taker — noun Something causing someone to do a double take …
72Price-Taker — 1. An investor whose buying or selling transactions are assumed to have no effect on the market. 2. A firm that can alter its rate of production and sales without significantly affecting the market price of its product. 1. In the context of the… …
73buyer/taker — The purchaser of an option, whether a call or put option. The buyer may also be referred to as the option holder. Option buyers receive the right, but not the obligation, to enter a futures/securities market position. Exchange Handbook Glossary …
74census taker — n. person who gathers data for a census by visiting individual homes, enumerator …
75risk-taker — See: risk taking …
76profit taker — /ˈprɒfət teɪkə/ (say profuht taykuh) noun a trader who sells shares or commodities in the market following a rise in price …
77licensed deposit-taker — /ˌlaɪs(ə)nst dɪ pɒzɪt ˌteɪkə/, licensed institution /ˌlaɪs(ə)nst ˌɪnstɪ tju:ʃ(ə)n/ noun a deposit taking institution, such as a building society, bank or friendly society, which is licensed to receive money on deposit from private individuals and …
78profit-taker — / prɒfɪt ˌteɪkə/ noun a person who sells an investment in order to realise a profit …
79average-taker — An expert employed to adjust general average in a marine loss. See general average …
80entry-taker — A state officer whose functions correspond closely with those of registers of United States land offices under Federal statutes. Chotard v Pope (US) 12 Wheat 587, 6 L Ed 737 …
