Speculation (economy)



CENTRO DE BACHILLERATO TECNOLOGICO AGROPECUARIO N.219
TEMA: COMO HACER ESPECULACIONES 
INTEGRANTES: JOSE FRANCISCO RUIZ CARAPIA 
JOSE ALBERTO SERRATO RAYA
MAESTRO: JUAN JOSE GUZMAN MARTINEZ


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For other uses of this term, see speculation.
In economics, speculation, according to Nicholas Kaldor, it involves the purchase (or sale) of property with a view to their subsequent resale (repurchase) when the cause of action is the expectation of a change in relative prices affected the price dominant and not the gain derived from its use, or some type of processing done on them or transfer between markets distintos.1
A speculative operation seeks not enjoy the good or service involved, but making a profit or of price fluctuations based on the arbitrage pricing theory. In broad sense, any form of investment that involves half is speculative; however, the term is often applied to this investment does not involve any kind of commitment to the management of the assets in which it invests, and is limited to movement of capital (financial market), usually in the short or medium term.
The speculation is based on the forecast and the precepción, so that the speculator can also be wrong if not properly anticipated the evolution of future prices, so you have to sell something cheap that bought expensive. The speculative market therefore rewards those who know prev