Les acteurs des marchés financiers - Langues
Transcription
Les acteurs des marchés financiers - Langues
Université Montesquieu - Bordeaux IV Les acteurs des marchés financiers Une action Des actions Un actionnaire Un baromètre La bourse de marchandises, de commerce Le courtage Un courtier, un agent de change La COB Un investisseur Un boursicoteur Un obligataire, un porteur d’obligations Marché des actions Marché de contrats à terme Marché hors-cote Marché à règlement mensuel La corbeille Le porteur Un spéculateur Les petits porteurs A share1, a stock (US) Shares, stock, equities A shareholder, a stockholder2 A barometer The commodity exchange, commodity market3 Brokerage A stock broker, a broker The SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission, US), the SIB (Securities and Investment Board, UK), the TSA (The Securities Association, UK) An investor A dabbler, a gambler, a scalper (US) A bond holder Equity market Futures market Over-the-counter market Forward market, monthly settlement market The trading floor4, the floor, the pit (US) The bearer5 A speculator, a spreader, a stag Small investors, small shareholders Les produits financiers Un bon du Trésor A government bond, a treasury security, a Tbond Une obligation A bond6, a debenture Une obligation speculative à haut risqué A junk bond Le marché obligataire The bond market Une offre publique de vente, 1e introduction An initial public offering (IPO) sur le marché Operations, transactions boursières Dealings, tradings, operations, transactions, 1 Since its post-crash peak a month ago, share prices have fallen by 8.5 per cent (The Independent, 10/11/1989) Sir Gregory Page, second baronet, was also a director of the East India Company (1719-;20), and a large stockholder. (The Dictionary of National Biography: Missing persons. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1993) 3 For example: the Chicago Board of Trade, the Minneapolis Grain Exchange 4 The London trading floor has been closed since 1989; transactions have been taking place over the telephone or electronically ever since. 5 Bank notes issued by the Bank of England read: “I promise to pay the bearer on demand the sum of …” 6 A bond is an IOU. “a certificate of debt (usually interest-bearing or discounted) that is issued by a government or corporation in order to raise money; the issuer is required to pay a fixed sum annually until maturity and then a fixed sum to repay the principal » (Wordreference.com) 2 Université Montesquieu - Bordeaux IV Une option Une option d’achat Une option de vente Un patrimoine Patrimoine immobilier Un portefeuille négociable Nominative Indicateurs boursiers Indice Un krach boursier Un rapport annuel/trimestriel d’activité Remboursable Le rendement d’une action Le risque SICAV (société d’investissement à capital variable) Speculative Une valeur refuge Les valeurs boursières, les titres stockbroking An option, a stock option A call A put Property, estate, personal fortune Real estate assets A portfolio Negotiable Registered Stock market indicators An index, stock price index A stock market crash, a stock market collapse A quarterly/an annual report Redeemable The yield Risk Mutual funds, a unit trust, an open-ended investment company speculative A safe investment securities Les opérations de bourse réinvestir To plough back, to plow back, earnings/profits La gestion de portefeuille Portfolio management Donner un ordre To place an order Faire des operations de bourse To operate Investir To invest L’investissement Investment Un arbitrage arbitrage7 Boursicoter To dabble on the stock exchange, to dabble in stocks and shares, to gamble on the stock exchange, to scalp (US) La cotation Quotation La cote The ranking, the rating Coté en bourse Listed, quoted Le cours de la bourse The stock market price Se couvrir To hedge Un délit d’initié Insider trading, insider dealing 7 “a kind of hedged investment meant to capture slight differences in price; when there is a difference in the price of something on two different markets the arbitrageur simultaneously buys at the lower price and sells at the higher price” (Wordreference.com) Université Montesquieu - Bordeaux IV Un dividende L’effet de levier Emettre des actions La prise de risque Le marché est haussier, à la hausse Le marché est baissier, à la baisse A dividend Leverage effect To issue stocks Risk-taking The market is bullish The market is bearish Income distribution Le logement Lancer un programme Le mode de vie Nécessiteux, indigent Les nécessiteux Pauvre Les pauvres La pauvreté Le seuil de pauvreté Recevoir des aides, percevoir des prestations Posséder La possession Les prélèvements obligatoires Recevoir des prestations Le quart monde Redistribuer La répartition des richesses Remplir les conditions requises pour Réduire, alléger, diminuer Le revenu disponible Revenue par habitant RMI Riche SDF, sans-abri Les services sociaux Système à deux vitesses Se vanter de posséder Housing To launch a programme The way of life Needy The needy Poor, poverty-stricken The poor Poverty The poverty threshold To receive payments To own Ownership Tax and social security contributions To be on welfare, to receive benefits The underclass To redistribute The distribution of wealth To qualify for To alleviate8 Disposable income, net income, spendable income Income per head, per capita income Income support Wealthy, well-off, well-to-do Homeless Social services Two-speed system To boast sg Emploi / Chômage allocation chômage the dole (GB), dole money, unemployment 8 « Poverty is one problem which she has worked tirelessly to alleviate” (Amnesty. London: Amnesty International, 1992) Université Montesquieu - Bordeaux IV toucher l'allocation chômage ANPE charges sociales chercher un emploi chômage chômage « classique » chômage conjoncturel être au chômage chômeurs (les) clandestin atelier clandestin conditions de travail conflit du travail régler un conflit conjoncture dégrader (se), détériorer (se), aggraver (s') demande d'emploi demandeur d'emploi faire une demande d'emploi dissuader (qqn de faire qqch) l'embauche les employés enquête, étude formation gagner de l'argent (par le travail) grève faire grève heures supplémentaires faire des heures supplémentaires horaire (N) horaire à la carte, horaire souple l'industrie alimentaire 9 benefits to get dole money, to receive employment benefits, to be on the dole unemployment agency, job centre, employment office (GB), employment service (US) social security contributions, employer's contributions, social costs to look for a job, to seek employment unemployment9, joblessness classical unemployment, real wage unemployment cyclical unemployment10, demand-deficient unemployment to be unemployed, to be jobless, to be without a job, to be out of work, to be idle (US) the unemployed, the jobless unregistered, illegal sweatshop working conditions industrial dispute11 to settle a dispute outlook, economic situation to sharpen, to worsen job application job seeker, job applicant to apply for a job to deter (so from doing sthg) hiring the employees, the staff, the personnel, the payroll (ensemble du personnel) survey training to earn money strike to go on strike, to strike overtime to work overtime, to do hours of overtime schedule, timetable flexitime, flexi-time12 the food industry, the food processing « the rate of unemployment is an indicator of the health of an economy » « Cyclical unemployment occurs when the unemployment rate moves in the opposite direction as the GDP growth rate. » 11 « An industrial dispute may be defined as a conflict between management and workers on the terms of employment. » 10 Université Montesquieu - Bordeaux IV l'industrie automobile industries de pointe intérim, travail intérimaire intérimaire (n) législation du travail licenciement licenciement économique indemnité de licenciement licencier main-d'œuvre marché du travail mesures offre d'emploi population active salaire Semaine de travail stabilité de l'emploi, sécurité de l'emploi sureffectifs surévaluer, surestimer syndicalisme syndicat syndicaliste taux de chômage télétravail télétravailleur le travail (concept économique) Le travail (métier, profession) Le travail à temps partiel travail au noir travail saisonnier « col blanc » / « col bleu » 12 industry the car industry, the automobile industry high-tech industries temping temporary / contingent worker, fill-in labour laws, labour legislation, labor rules (US) dismissal layoff, lay-off, redundancy redundancy money, redundancy payment, severance pay, severance package to dismiss, to fire, to give the sack, to lay off, to make redundant, to sack labour force, workforce labour market measures, steps job offer working population wages, salary, pay Working week, workweek (US) job security, security of tenure, security of employment overmanning, overstaffing (ant.: undermanning, understaffing) to overestimate, to overrate (ant.: to underestimate, to underrate) unionism trade-union13 (GB), labor union (US) trade-union member unemployment rate14 telecommuting, teleworking15 telecommuter, teleworker labour Job, occupation, position Part-time work, a part-time job (ant: full-time work, a full-time job) moonlighting seasonal work white-collar worker16 / blue-collar worker « Flexi-time enables the arrangement of working hours to suit personal or family commitments, particularly staff with dependent children. » 13 « A trade union or labour union is an organization of workers who have banded together to achieve common goals in key areas such as wages, hours, and working conditions » (Wikipedia) 14 « South Africa's unemployment rate decreased to 23% in the third quarter of 2007 - a record low since 2001. » 15 “Avoid traffic altogether by never leaving home. ... Try carpooling, transit or teleworking!” (http://www.cleanaircampaign.com/Take-Action/Improve-Your-Commute) Université Montesquieu - Bordeaux IV les travailleurs indépendants the self-employed viser to aim at (sg)17 Répartition du revenu / income distribution aide sociale, assistance sociale assistante sociale, travailleur social aide au logement assistance médicale pour les pauvres assistance médicale pour les personnes âgées allocation allocataire allocations familiales allocation logement bien-être budget social couverture sociale défavorisé dépendance avoir droit à Égal l'Etat-providence impôt(s) impôt sur les grandes fortunes impôt sur le revenu les contribuables intégration prioritaire loi de Pareto 16 welfare18 welfare worker, social worker housing subsidies Medicaid19 (US) Medicare20 allowance, benefit claimant21, welfare récipient family income support, child benefit housing benefit well-being, welfare welfare budget social security insurance disadvantaged, underprivileged dependency to be eligible for sg, to be entitled to sg equal the Welfare State22 tax( es) wealth tax income tax tax-payers affirmative action23 (US) Pareto’s law24 « White-collar worker refers to a salaried professional or an educated worker who performs semi-professional office, administrative, and sales coordination tasks, as opposed to a blue-collar worker, whose job requires manual labor. » 17 « The measures are aimed at keeping the stagnating British economy from falling into recession. » 18 « In the United States, welfare benefits for individuals and families with no or low income had been almost non-existent prior to the Great Depression of the 1930s. » 19 « Medicaid is a state/federal program that pays for medical and long-term care services for low-income pregnant women, children, certain people on Medicare, disabled individuals and nursing home residents. These individuals must meet certain income and other requirements. » 20 « Medicare is the U.S. government's health insurance program for people age 65 or older. » 21 « Earlier this year, David Cameron proposed a mandatory, year-long work programme of street cleaning for any jobless welfare claimant who had been signing on for two years. » 22 « The welfare state consists of government services and subsidies, such as Medicare and aged care services, and government transfer payments, such as the age pension, family tax benefits and various welfare payments. » 23 « “Affirmative action” means positive steps taken to increase the representation of women and minorities in areas of employment, education, and business from which they have been historically excluded. » 24 The Pareto's Law is a theory on the distribution of income. He states that 20% of the population earns 80% of the income. Université Montesquieu - Bordeaux IV