Jan 21, 2004 09:48
20 yrs ago
Danish term
Denmark
Language tailored to your target group
Native in: Danish
Works in: English to Danish, Swedish to Danish, Norwegian to Danish, and 1 more.
indprise
Danish
Bus/Financial
finansielle rapporter
Kan nogen forklare mig, hvad indprise betyder i følgende sætning:
"I forward markedet har der været indpriset en rentestigning i maj 2004 på 0,25%."
Er ikke selv stødt på termen før, ligesom mine ordbøger/opslagsværker ikke vil "kendes ved" den...
"I forward markedet har der været indpriset en rentestigning i maj 2004 på 0,25%."
Er ikke selv stødt på termen før, ligesom mine ordbøger/opslagsværker ikke vil "kendes ved" den...
Responses
1000 days
Tim Davies
United Kingdom
United Kingdom
United Kingdom
30 years' experience of Nordic!
Native in: English (Variant: British) 
Works in: Danish to English, Norwegian to English, Swedish to English, and 3 more.
to include, take on board, factor in, to price in
I have checked this with authentic financial sources in DK. If you google for indprise in Danish, you will see that it usually occurs in contexts like "prise risikoen ind for at ...." or "indprise sandsynligheden for at ..." etc.
I think this is really a calque, as you will find convincing hits on google for similar UK usage, i.e. "to price in the risk of something", which just means to factor that risk into the price of the item.
By extension, it can also mean to bank on sth., e.g. to bank on a victory for the Conservatives in the next election.
I think this is really a calque, as you will find convincing hits on google for similar UK usage, i.e. "to price in the risk of something", which just means to factor that risk into the price of the item.
By extension, it can also mean to bank on sth., e.g. to bank on a victory for the Conservatives in the next election.
Example sentence:
De finansielle markeder har reageret temmelig roligt på den politiske uro i kølvandet på valget, hvilket især kan tilskrives, at markederne oprindeligt havde priset en sejr til oppositionen ind.
.. that the markets had originally banked on victory going to the opposition.
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