A company jointly owned by the London Stock Exchange and FT which creates and compiles financial.

A document on which changes or additions are made to an existing signed will. Both the will and the.

Additional days which may be allowed by a company to a debtor over and above the due date for.

The index of the share prices of the companies which are listed in the FTSE Actuaries All-Share.

An account, with a bank (or additionally a building society in the UK) into which deposits are made.

Corporate bonds are issued by companies to raise capital. They are an alternative to issuing new.

This is where a seller sends documents relating to a shipment through his or her bank to the buyer's bank asking that they are released when a payment is made (CAD or D/P) or a bill of exchange is accepted (D/A).

The refusal to pay or accept a Bill of Exchange.

The yield on a security before the deduction of tax. Yield is a measure of the return on an.

A term used in wills which refers to the personal possessions of the maker of the will. Such items.

In the US, financial protection of certain bank and credit union accounts by way of insurance.

A local taxation system which was introduced on 1st April 1993 to replace the previous and.

Unforeseeable events, beyond the control of participants in a contract, which may excuse either side.

A situation in futures trading where the future delivery price is greater than the cash or nearby.

An allowable expense subtracted from gross income to reduce income tax liability. An exemption.

See: 'irredeemable.

The amount by which a company's yearly dividends grow compared with the previous.

(Forex) Currencies issued by foreign.

A computerised payment system for clearing cheques in the.

A transaction which leads to a chargeable gain and which in turn promotes the issuing of a.