Full Charge
The event in which the price of a futures contract covers all of the carrying charges of the underlying asset, such as storage and insurance. Also referred to as a "full carry". Investopedia Says:
If the purchase price of the futures contract is high enough to cover all of the expenses faced by the physical holder of the asset, then the contract is known to have a full charge. This is beneficial to the physical holder of the underlying asset. Related Terms:
Carrying Charge
Carrying Charge Market
Cost of Carry
Negative Carry
Positive Carry |