Structured Products are known as securitised derivatives, this means they are derivatives (like Options or CFDs) but they can be traded like regular stocks on exchanges.
Many structured products use either Exotic Options or a specific Options Strategy which will generate a profit providing certain pre-determined conditions are met.
One example of a structured product is a covered warrant which has similar characteristics to an option, although they are usually held over a longer period than is conventional with Options trades.
Contributed by: Ralph Windsor
Many structured products use either Exotic Options or a specific Options Strategy which will generate a profit providing certain pre-determined conditions are met.
One example of a structured product is a covered warrant which has similar characteristics to an option, although they are usually held over a longer period than is conventional with Options trades.
External Links
Quick guide to structured productshttp://www.iii.co.uk/tools-research/knowledge-centre/quick-guide-structured-products
Interactive investor guide to Structured Products.
Build A Structured Product Yourselfhttp://seekingalpha.com/article/3987777-build-structured-product
Seeking Alpha article on how to construct your own equivalent of Structured Products using instruments like ETFs and Options.
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