A computerised payment system for clearing cheques in New.

A system which enables cheques to be transmitted between banks (and between branches) in order to.

A US government-owned corporation established in 1933 to support prices through purchases of excess.

The world's largest exchange for futures contracts, in terms of the number of contracts traded.

A futures expression which refers to a range of closely allied prices at which transactions were.

The risk inherent in holding shares, bonds or other securities whose fortunes are closely allied.

The department in the London Stock Exchange which is responsible for the Regulatory News Service.

Liquidation of a company brought about by a court order, usually as the result of a petition by an.

Formerly an abbreviation for the Commodity Exchange in New York and now a division of the New York.

An internal 'wall' between two departments of a bank or other financial institution which is.

A company in which the directors control more than half the voting shares, or where such control is.

The balance required to be kept on deposit at a bank by a borrower when taking out a loan. Should.

A tax credit aimed at anyone with a child under 16, regardless of their marital status. The.

In the US, this refers to a corporation with only a small number of shareholders. Although a public.

National Insurance Contributions See: 'National Insurance.

An analyst's report which recommends that certain shares be bought, held or sold, based on his.

Someone who thinks money is to be made in the market by doing exactly the opposite of what the.

The process by which interest earned on an investment is added back to the amount invested, so.

Another term used to describe brokerage firms because they earn their living by charging.

This is the covering form or letter sent by a bank or seller asking that the enclosed shipping documents and bill of exchange are released to a buyer to be accepted or paid.