Common use of Volatility Clause in Contracts

Volatility. Other factors being equal an increase in the volatility of the underlying asset should lead to a higher warrant price and a decrease in volatility lead to a lower derivative warrant price.

Appears in 13 contracts

Sources: Account Application Form & Client's Agreement, Account Application Form and Client's Agreement, Client Agreement

Volatility. Other factors being equal an An increase in the volatility of the underlying asset should lead to a higher warrant price and a decrease in volatility lead to a lower derivative warrant price. Investors should be aware of the underlying assets volatility.

Appears in 11 contracts

Sources: Account Opening Agreement, Account Opening Agreement, Account Opening Agreement

Volatility. 5.2.7.1 Other factors being equal an increase in the volatility of the underlying asset should lead to a higher warrant price and a decrease in volatility lead to a lower derivative warrant price.

Appears in 9 contracts

Sources: Securities Account Agreement, Securities Account Agreement, Securities Account Agreement

Volatility. Other factors being equal an increase in the volatility of the underlying asset should lead to a higher warrant price pric e and a decrease in volatility lead to a lower derivative warrant price.

Appears in 5 contracts

Sources: Securities and Futures Client Agreement, Securities and Futures Client Agreement, Securities and Futures Client Agreement

Volatility. Other factors being equal equal, an increase in the volatility of the underlying asset should lead to a higher warrant price price, and subsequently a decrease in volatility should lead to a lower derivative warrant price.

Appears in 3 contracts

Sources: Client Trading Agreement, Client Trading Agreement, Client Trading Agreement

Volatility. Other factors being equal an An increase in the volatility of the underlying asset should lead to a higher warrant price and a decrease in volatility lead to a lower derivative warrant price.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Client Agreement