fundamental data
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Senses: examples: text: Financial behaviourists state that market valuation breaks away from economic rationales of fundamental data if three conditions are met: firstly, investors behave irrationally in great numbers; secondly, irrational behaviour is not random but systematic; thirdly, rational investors' abilities are constrained in that arbitrage position can correct biases from intrinsic value.
ref: 2012 March 1, IVÁN BÉLYÁCZ, “DOES INTRINSIC VALUE STILL HAVE A ROLE IN CAPITAL MARKET PRICING?”, in Society and Economy, volume 34, number 1, page 109 of 95–113:
text: In response to the spike in energy prices causing adverse consequences to Iberian households and businesses, the Spanish government proposed the Iberian Exception (IE) to the European Commission in March 2022 to curb inflation. The proposal was granted by the European Commission in May 2022 and is called an exception as it only applied to the Iberian Peninsula but not to the rest of the European Union (EU). The IE was implemented on 15 June 2022 for one year and extended to the end of 2023. […] The EU regulation No 543/2013 of 14 June 2013 improved transparency and suggested that price and fundamental data, including the day-ahead prices, should be available publicly at the Entsoe portal. We also use the historical data from EpexSpot to quantify the impact of IE.
ref: 2025 May 1, Hei Kan Lou, Michael G. Pollitt, David Robinson, Angel Vargas Arcos, “The Iberian Exception: what was the cost of distorting electricity markets during the 2021-23 European energy crisis?”, in EPRG Working Paper (Cambridge Working Paper in Economics; 2535), volume 2513, pages 1, 21:
topics: business
finance
synonyms: fundamentals
glosses: The figures about a business that are gathered by means of fundamental analysis.
examples: text: Without complete information, subsequent researchers cannot validate previous experiments or draw conclusions about the accuracy and precision of different analytical methods or the efficacy of treatment based on challenge tests. Ultimately, the lack of this fundamental data may affect the ability of water treatment plants to remove oocysts.
ref: 1997 September 1, Patricia T. Klonicki, Carrie M. Hancock, Timothy M. Straub, Stephanie I. Harris, Keith W. Hancock, Ali N. Alyaseri, Charles J. Meyer, Gregory D. Sturbaum, “Crypto research: are fundamental data missing?”, in Journal AWWA, volume 89, number 9, →DOI, page 98 of 97–103:
text: Researchers and policy implementers need to know what accreditation and licensure requirements around data literacy have been issued by the states, how those requirements are being implemented, and how institutions of higher education are responding. The information from such a comprehensive survey and inventory will provide fundamental data from which policy organizations and schools of education can build and respond.
ref: 2013 February 1, Ellen B. Mandinach, Edith S. Gummer, “A Systemic View of Implementing Data Literacy in Educator Preparation”, in Educational Researcher, volume 42, number 1, page 34b of 30–37:
glosses: The figures describing a field of study or field of action that allow further investment or policy implementation.