contango การใช้

• The opposite market condition to normal backwardation is known as contango.
• In this situation, called contango, speculators must be net short.
• Contango used to be the'normal'for the oil market.
• Speculation and investment requirements later shaped the common contango trend.
• Contango is a potential trap for unwary investors.
• For perishable commodities, price differences between near and far delivery are not a contango.
• Likewise, contango implies that futures prices for a certain maturity are falling over time.
• Jacobsson originally worked in the inventor of the oil Contango market in the early 1990s.
• A contango is normal for a non-perishable commodity that has a cost of carry.
• If the spot price is lower than the futures price, the market is in contango ."
• Such a small contango rate will discourage producers like Barrick from borrowing gold for forward sales, Munk said.
• However, a way was worked out whereby the bear syndicate would have to cough up Rs50 per share in contango.
• Over three weeks she wrote " Contango Day ", co-winner of that year's award.
• In 2005 and 2006 a perception of impending supply shortage allowed traders to take advantages of the contango in the crude oil market.
• "' Contango "'is a situation where the forward price ) of a commodity is higher than the spot price.
• The contango contract for future delivery, selling today, is at a price premium relative to buying the commodity today and taking delivery.
• If the forward market is in " contango "  the forward price is higher than the current spot price the strategy is very successful.
• The international oil market is in contango, meaning that taking delivery in later months is now more expensive than the current month, he said.
• Also on the list of top sires of FEI dressage horses are # 14 Contango, who stands in the United States, and # 25 Carpaccio.
• That would be, in traders'terms, a " contango, " a situation in which futures prices are higher than the current price.