The providing of all information by a company in accordance with the requirements of a regulatory.

A bend or hitch used to attach a line to a ring or spar so that by pulling the end of the line, the hitch will come free. This is done by passing a bight of the line under the other part so that when strain is applied the bight is jammed. A pull on the en ...

The magnetic compass used by the navigator as a standard.

An apparatus consisting of an outside shell and a sheave through which a rope may be passed (pulley).

A bond that can be converted into shares of the issuing company or its.

The annual rate of interest paid by the issuer of a bond until maturity. So, for instance, a Glaxo.

On a square-rigged ship, a light weather sail set next above the royal in fair weather.

Literally, the act of complying with rules and regulations.

See "Overland Common Points."

Specially designed for the transport of chemicals.

Scoop like devices used to direct air into and ventilate a boat.

An investor who plots information about share prices and trading volumes on a chart, looking for.

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

The operation of secretly bringing goods into a country to avoid paying duty on the goods. Also applies to illicit goods.

Heavy-weather practice of pouring oil on the sea so as to form a film on the surface, thus preventing the seas from breaking. To smooth out some difficulty.

Flapping (of sails)

The anti-corrosive paint used on and above the waterline.

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

A securities market in which the difference between bid and offer prices is narrow and which.

Center point of all underwater area of the hull where the hull's lateral resistance can be said to be centered.