An outflow of funds from an account with a bank or financial institution. For example: When a.

In the US, the document which the founders of a corporation submit to the relevant state for.

Call or put options on an index such as the Standard and Poor's 500 Index or the FTSE 100.

An investor who believes share prices are going to fall. He therefore sells shares, sometimes.

The date on which a Bill of Exchange or Letter of Credit becomes due for payment.

A term previously given to the most actively traded shares on the London Stock Exchange along with.

The sale (purchase) of a near month call option (put option) and the simultaneous purchase (sale) of.

A strategy in options trading in which an option is purchased at an exercise price above that of the.

The process of rendering a contract or deed null and void following a specified.

A transaction on a stock exchange by a broker or institution.

A facility which allows a delay in buying an annuity if rates should be low when retirement age is.

A disparaging term used to describe executives who earn high salaries and bonuses.

The practice of buying shares in a potential target at the beginning of a trading day in the hope.

A model for generating expected equity returns. It is based on the premise that returns are the.

The transfer of title of a security such as stock from buyer to.

Capital gains tax arises as a result of a 'chargeable event' - in the case of stock market.

Money, in the form of notes and coins, which constitutes payment for goods at the time of.

The lowest possible bid price of units in a unit trust under FSA regulations which is usually lower.

Expenses incurred by a person whilst carrying out duties at work, which are 'approved' by the tax.

The process by which a negotiable instrument such as a Bill of exchange, Promissory Note or Cheque is transferred in good faith and for value. Negotiation only occurs when the transferring party receives value. In international trade this is normally an e ...