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Moneyless vs Moneyness - What's the difference?

moneyless | moneyness |

As an adjective moneyless

is having no (or very little) money; penniless.

As a noun moneyness is

(derivative securities) the degree to which a derivative security is in the money, because of the relationship of the price of the underlying security to a conversion price or exercise price.

moneyless

English

Adjective

(en adjective)
  • Having no (or very little) money; penniless
  • That does not use money as a means of exchange
  • moneyness

    English

    Noun

    (wikipedia moneyness) (en-noun)
  • (derivative securities) The degree to which a derivative security is in the money, because of the relationship of the price of the underlying security to a conversion price or exercise price.
  • As an option's expiration date approaches only its moneyness has value.
  • (economics, banking) The degree to which an asset approximates cash in its ready liquidity and the low transactions costs in realizing that liquidity.
  • In good times everything seems to have moneyness'''; in bad times, some money doesn't have much ' moneyness .
  • *2004 , Peter Joseph Drake, Currency, Credit and Commerce: Early Growth in Southeast Asia , page 98
  • *:It is this undiscriminating acceptability which confers 'moneyness' on some things, regardless of the fact that others may also serve such subsidiary money functions as being a store of value or unit of account.