#SpotVSFuturesStrategy
The spot price is the price in the marketplace at which a given asset—such as a security, commodity, or currency—can be bought or sold for immediate delivery.
A spot price is the current price at which an asset may be bought (or sold) for immediate ownership and delivery, after settlement.
In our global economy, the spot price of most securities or commodities worldwide is fairly uniform after accounting for exchange rates.
In contrast to the spot price, a futures contract price is an agreed-upon price for the future delivery of an asset.
The spot price is the price at which an asset can be bought or sold for immediate delivery.
In today’s interconnected global markets, the spot price of most securities tends to be uniform after adjusting for exchange rates.
In contrast to the spot price, a futures contract price is an agreed-upon price for the future delivery of an asset.
Spot prices are used to determine the prices of futures contracts.
Spot prices can change constantly.