The phrase "a forward market" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in financial contexts to refer to a market where contracts are made to buy or sell assets at a future date at predetermined prices.
Example: "Investors are increasingly interested in participating in a forward market to hedge against price fluctuations."
Alternatives: "futures market" or "forward trading market".
There is a forward market for Treasuries, where such esoteric things trade.
The exchange, primarily a forward market, instituted a mutual guarantee fund to prevent broker failures from snowballing into a liquidity crisis.
While the findings do not provide evidence that a forward market results in more collusion, the findings suggest that forward contracting can reinforce collusion when firms tacitly collude.
Aiming to advance the understanding of its role in market design, I examine how the introduction of a forward market changes the strategic and hedging incentives of participants.
The introduction of a forward market is found to increase efficiency but does not necessarily do so in a Pareto improving way.
There is first a forward market that schedules production a day in advance, and then a spot market to adjust unexpected shocks right before operation.
During the second half of the 19th century, an early forward market had developed in Vienna to deal with the unstable behaviour of the Austrian-Hungarian currency, which was effectively on a flexible exchange rate until the 1890s (Flandreau and Komlos 2006).
For a soybean farmer a 12-month forward market is quite adequate to tell him how many acres to plant.
If it did not do so, traders would be able to make a risk-free profit.The forward market is a naive "forecast" of future currency movements.
But even in these restricted markets, multinational banks have facilitated arbitrage opportunities for foreign investors, who have created a non-deliverable forward market in the rupee outside India.
High-interest-rate currencies are at a discount in the forward market; low-rate currencies at a premium.If that were not so, it would be possible for a Japanese investor to sell yen, buy dollars, invest those dollars at high American interest rates for 12 months and simultaneously sell the dollars forward for yen to lock in a profit in a year's time.
