O*Net (Occupational Information Network): Administered and sponsored by the U.S. Department of Labor's Employment and Training Administration, the Occupational Information Network--O*NE--is a database that replaced the Dictionary of Occupational Titles (DOT) as the nation's primary source of occupational information.

 

Related Words

O*Net (Occupational Information Network): Administered and sponsored by the U.S. Department of Labor's Employment and Training Administration, the Occupational Information Network--O*NE--is a database that replaced the Dictionary of . . . View Full Definition

IX (Information Exchange): Ability of aps film to communicate with devices, and devices to communicate with film.

Limit Order Information System: The electronic system supplying information about securities traded on participating exchanges so that the best securities prices can be found.

National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA): The federal government's executive branch advisory committee for telecommunications.

Internet Information Server (IIS): A Web server that runs on the Windows NT/2000 platforms. It allows the creation of web-based applications. IIS provides both FTP server and web server capability.

Intermarket Surveillance Information System (ISIS): A database that distributes information from all the major stock exchanges in the United States.

Information-Motivated Trades: Trades that are the result of either a reallocation of wealth or an implementation of an investment strategy that acts only on existing information.

Informational Efficiency: Organizations that furnish investment and other types of information, such as information that helps a firm monitor its cash position.

Informationless Trades: The speed and accuracy with which prices reflect new information.

Insider Information: Refers to over-the-counter trading. Best (highest) bid and best (lowest) offer, often used in the O.T.C. Market. See: In-line.