| specialists | are doctors who have extra qualifications in one or more clinical areas of practice Some examples of specialists are gynaecologists, ophthalmologists and neurosurgeons | en | en |
| specialists | - are doctors who have extra qualifications in one or more clinical areas of practice Some examples of specialists are gynaecologists, ophthalmologists and neurosurgeons | en | en |
| specialists | Specialist firms are those securities firms which hold seats on national securities exchanges and are charged with maintaining orderly markets in the securities in which they have exclusive franchises They buy securities from investors who want to sell and sell when investors want to buy | en | en |
| specialists | Doctors whose practices are limited to treating a specific disease (i e oncologists treat patients with cancer), specific parts of the body (i e otolaryngologists treat ear, nose and throat problems), a specific age group (i e pediatricians treat children), or specific procedures (i e oral surgeons perform specific surgeries) | en | en |
| specialists | A member of the New York Stock Exchange that is permitted to trade for its own account in order to create more orderly markets | en | en |
| specialist | characterized by adherence to a particular profession or field of study | en | (sıfat) | en |
| specialist | one who limits himself to a particular profession or field of study; physician who specializes in a particular branch of medicine; enlisted person having specific expertise and ranking above private (U.S. Military) | en | (isim) | en |
| specialist | an expert who is devoted to one occupation or branch of learning practices one branch of medicine | en | en |
| specialist | One who devotes himself to some specialty; as, a medical specialist, one who devotes himself to diseases of particular parts of the body, as the eye, the ear, the nerves, etc | en | en |
| specialist | A specialist is a person who has a particular skill or knows a lot about a particular subject. a specialist in diseases of the nervous system. = expert | en | en |
| specialist | A member of the New York Stock Exchange who has two primary functions: first, to maintain an orderly market in the securities registered to the specialist In order to maintain an orderly market, the exchange expects specialists to buy or sell for their own account, to a reasonable degree, when there is a temporary disparity between supply and demand Second, the specialist acts as a broker's broker When commission brokers on the exchange floor receive a limit order, say, to buy at $50 a stock then selling at $60 - they cannot wait at the post where the stock is traded to see if the price reaches the specified level They leave the order with a specialist, who will try to execute it in the market if and when the stock declines to the specified price At all times the specialists must put their customers' interests above their own | en | en |
| specialist | A stock exchange member who is designated to maintain a fair and orderly market in a specific stock The specialist's job is to prevent imbalances in supply and demand for his assigned security If a broker wants to buy a stock but there are no offers to sell it, the specialist fills the order himself by selling shares from his own account And vice versa if a broker wants to sell but no one wants to buy, the specialist buys the shares A specialist is also known as a market maker BACK TO TOP | en | en |
| specialist | A medical doctor who specializes in a specific area of medicine, for example cardiology or gynecology | en | en |
| specialist | A member of a US stock exchange who holds an exclusive franchise to trade in one or more securities on the exchange floor The specialist in return is obliged to maintain a fair and orderly market in the stocks in which he or she is registered | en | en |
| specialist | Stock exchange member with the responsibility of ensuring an orderly market in the shares of a particular security traded on the exchange Often the specialist will buy or sell securities from its own account when orders from other investors cannot be evenly matched | en | en |
| specialist | An exchange member whose function it is to both make markets--buy and sell for his own account in the absence of public orders--and to keep the book of public orders Most stock exchanges and some option exchanges utilize the specialist system of trading | en | en |
| specialist | A member of the New York Stock Exchange, Inc who has two functions: first, to maintain an orderly market insofar as reasonably practicable in the stocks in which he is registered as a specialist In order to maintain an orderly market, the exchange expects the specialist to buy or sell for his own account, to a reasonable degree, when there is a temporary disparity between supply and demand Second, the specialist acts as a broker's broker When a commission broker on the exchange floor receives a limit order, say, to buy at $50 a stock then selling at $60, he cannot wait at the post where the stock is traded to see if the price reaches the specified level So he leaves the order with the specialist, who will try to execute it in the market if and when the stock declines to the specified price At all times the specialist must put his customers' interests above his own There are about 350 specialists on the NYSE | en | en |
| specialist | A member of a stock exchange through which all trades in a given security pass | en | en |
| specialist | Central to the New York Stock Exchange customer-driven system is the specialist Specialists manage the auction market in the specific securities allocated to them Specialist units are independent companies in corporate or partnership structures There are 27 firms employing approximately 460 specialists who specialize in more than 3,000 stocks Specialists conduct trading in equities across a range of industries The number of stocks traded by an individual specialist varies according to the total activity of the stocks Specialist firms distribute the activity to balance the workload for each specialist Most specialists manage between 5 and 10 stocks A specialist managing one of the most active issues would normally specialize in that stock and, perhaps one less active stock | en | en |
| specialist | A Physician who provides medical care in any generally accepted medical or surgical specialty or subspecialty | en | en |
| specialist | A physician who has special experience and expertise in a portion of the medical field In most instances specific credentials, including residency placement and board certification must be acquired in order to qualify as a specialist | en | en |
| specialist | Trader on the floor of the NYSE who is in charge of maintaining a fair and orderly trading in a stock Each NYSE stock has a specialist assigned to it Specialists are required to utilize their inventories when there is an imbalance of buyers and sellers but they can also trade for their own account Here is NYSE's own description of the role of specialists | en | en |
| specialist | Member of a stock exchange who executes limit orders for one or more securities on behalf of other exchange members (who pay the specialist a commission), and who is charged with helping maintain an orderly market In this second capacity, a specialist acts as a dealer, buying and selling securities to maintain a balance between supply and demand | en | en |
| specialist | Organism which has adopted a lifestyle specific to a particular set of conditions Contrast with generalist | en | en |
| specialist | A species with a very narrow range in habitat or food requirements For example, the Marbled Murrelet nests in old-growth forests on thick branches high up in the forest canopy | en | en |
| specialist | A doctor or other health professional whose training and expertise are in a specific area of medicine, like cardiology or dermatology Most HMOs require members to get a referral from their primary care physician before seeing a specialist | en | en |
| specialist | Those who provide the best bid and asked prices on the options floors of the American Stock Exchange and the Philadelphia Stock Exchange Specialists typically do not compete with each other, but rather focus on certain underlying stocks' options | en | en |
| specialist | Physician, dentist, or other healthcare professional, usually with special advanced education and training | en | en |
| specialist | A species with a very narrow range of habitat or food requirements | en | en |
| specialist | On an exchange, the member firm that is designated as the market maker (or dealer for a listed common stock) Only one specialist can be designated for a given stock, but dealers may be specialists for several stocks In contrast, there can be multiple market makers in the O T C market This member of a stock exchange who maintains a "fair and orderly market" in one or more securities Major functions include executing limit orders on behalf of other exchange members for a portion of the floor broker's commission, and buying or selling for his own account to counteract temporary imbalances in supply and demand and thus prevent wide swings in stock prices | en | en |
| specialist | A healthcare professional whose practice is limited to a certain branch of medicine, specific procedures, certain age categories of patients, specific body systems, or certain types of diseases 28 | en | en |
| specialist | A species with a narrow range of environmental tolerance | en | en |
| specialist | is the person appointed in an organised social or commercial dance studio to introduce the dances and their basic steps to beginners During the introductory course the specialist plans a more complete dance programme for their pupils This course is based on the pupils dancing ability and tailored to suit their particular dance needs | en | en |
| specialist | single person responsible for all trades on a single stock NYSE and AMEX use specialists | en | en |
| specialist | an expert who is devoted to one occupation or branch of learning | en | en |
| specialist | practices one branch of medicine | en | en |
