What does FFM mean?
FFM means Finance and Financial Markets
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Business & Finance category.
What is the abbreviation for Finance and Financial Markets?
Finance and Financial Markets can be abbreviated as FFM
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Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
Q: A: |
What does FFM stand for? FFM stands for "Finance and Financial Markets". |
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How to abbreviate "Finance and Financial Markets"? "Finance and Financial Markets" can be abbreviated as FFM. |
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What is the meaning of FFM abbreviation? The meaning of FFM abbreviation is "Finance and Financial Markets". |
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What is FFM abbreviation? One of the definitions of FFM is "Finance and Financial Markets". |
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What does FFM mean? FFM as abbreviation means "Finance and Financial Markets". |
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What is shorthand of Finance and Financial Markets? The most common shorthand of "Finance and Financial Markets" is FFM. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- ASIFMA - Asia Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association
- JPFM - Journal of Psychology and Financial Markets
- CBFM - Corporate Banking and Financial Markets
- CLFM - Center for Law and Financial Markets
- FFIS - Finance and Financial Information Systems
- FMRM - Financial Markets and Risk Management
- FMTS - Financial Markets and Treasury Services
- FMPM - Financial Markets and Portfolio Management
- FMN - Financial Markets and New Financial Instruments
- GSFFA - Graduate School of Finance and Financial Accounting
- IFM - Infrastructure and Financial Markets
- SIFM - Securities Industry and Financial Markets
- SIFMA - Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association
- BFM - Banking and Financial Markets
- CFCM - Centre for Finance and Credit Markets
- lfmr - Law and Financial Markets Review
- FGB - Specialty Finance and Financial Fund (New York Stock Exchange [NYSE])
- tffc - Terrorist Finance and Financial Crime
- tffc - Terrorist Finance and Financial Crimes
- NINJA - No Income, No Job or Assets. A relatively recent acronym which achieved prominence during the summer 2007 'sub-prime' loans crisis, in which banks and financial markets questioned (for a day or two anyway) the wisdom of lending too much money to people wh