Costs which affect a company's profit (or loss) which are not associated with normal activities and.

A clause in an insurance policy which specifies items or conditions not covered.

A deduction of either 50% or 100% which is made from the value of land in the UK, Channel Islands or.

The coupling of salaries and pensions etc to the retail price index in order to make sure that the.

(AITC)An association formed in 1932 to represent the interests of investment trust companies. Its main.

An investment trust which satisfies certain conditions set by the tax authorities and accordingly.

Where a company provides an employee with a company motor car which is used privately in addition to.

(APAC)Advises on matters involving international capital markets and the views and concerns of the.

A list of investments in which a financial institution such as a mutual fund is authorised to.

An order to buy shares up to a maximum price or sell down to a minimum price.

Dealings made on a stock exchange after its official closure time. These deals are rolled over and.

A phrase used by traders to describe the phenomenon of any stock - even the most rapidly falling one.

The practice of acquiring a company, then selling parts of it, in the hope that the cash realised.

When one listed company bids for another company (listed or private), and offers to pay in three.

The cost of storing a physical commodity, consisting of interest on the invested funds, insurance,.

(cash against documents) or D/P (documents against payment) or D/P (documents against payment)

An organisation established in 1989 to improve the image of Independent Financial Advisers (IFAs).

These are official trade shipping terms agreed by the International Chamber of Commerce, Paris.

The instruction a client gives a broker to obtain a quote from a market maker on the price for a.

The traded value of an asset agreed by seller and.