Roll Over: Prior to or at the time of the maturity of an investment or loan, the interested parties agree to continue to carry over the investment or loan for another, successive period of time.

 

Related Words

Roll Over: Prior to or at the time of the maturity of an investment or loan, the interested parties agree to continue to carry over the investment or loan for another, successive period of time.

Rollover: If you move your assets from one investment to another, it's called a rollover. For example, if you move money from one individual retirement account (IRA) to another IRA, that transaction i . . . View Full Definition

Roll Over Mortgage: Mortgage for which the unpaid balance is refinanced every few years at then-current rates is a roll over mortgage. This is good for the borrower and bad for the lender if interest rates are . . . View Full Definition

Overtrading: Excessive broker trading in a discretionary account. Underwriters persuade brokerage clients to purchase some part of a new issue in return for the purchase by the underwriter of other secur . . . View Full Definition

Overture: The company which pioneered search marketing by selling targeted searches on a pay per click basis. Originally named GoTo, they were eventually bought out by Yahoo! and branded as Yahoo! Sea . . . View Full Definition

Overtraining: Excess of exercise resulting in inadequete recovery.

Overture Keyword Selector Tool: Popular keyword research tool, based largely on Yahoo! search statistics. Heavily skewed toward commercially oriented searches, also combines singular and plural versions of a keyword into a . . . View Full Definition

Overvaluation: A stock whose price seems unjustifiably high based on standard measures, such as its earnings history, is considered overvalued. One indication of overvaluation is a price-to-earnings ratio . . . View Full Definition

Overvalued Idea: a sustained preoccupation that is unreasonable given the evidence available, that is held strongly but not to a delusional degree

Overvalued: A stock price that is seen as too high according to the company's price-earnings ratio, expected earnings, or financial condition.