A person who commits to guarantee the debts of another. For example if an individual fails to meet.

'Mutual' non-profit-making institutions set up to lend money to their members for house purchase..

When a company is about to have a new issue of shares (possibly an IPO), its advisers may well do.

The shares of companies participating in high technology fields such as computers, semiconductors.

The practice of selling shares on one day and buying them back on the next. The purpose for UK.

An agent, broker or financial institution who can give advice and act as a middle person between a.

A computerised database of some 50,000 investment firms which have been authorised to conduct.

A person in possession of a negotiable instrument such as a bill of exchange or promissory.

A transaction in which the purchaser of goods pays an initial deposit and takes possession. .

A form of property insurance which provides cover against such items as damage to the building,.

An axiom whose underlying message is that stock market prices rise when there are positive rumours.

A document, issued by a person or company, indicating to the recipient the amount of money owed to.

A term which means that any person entering into an insurance contract must stand to lose.

A guarantee issued by a bank on behalf of a seller to a buyer to support the sellers bid or tender for a contract. If the sellers bid is accepted, and they fail to sign a contract, the buyer can claim compensation under the guarantee.

(IRS)The US agency responsible for the collection of federal taxes which include personal and corporate.

Income, paid from an investment, such as dividends and.

An approach to investment that focuses on analysis of a company's financial and business.

The volume of selling increasing rapidly and peaking abruptly at market tops during the last stage.

The number of stocks participating in either a rally or a.

(HIP)A plan enabling the normally elderly owner or owners of a property to utilise its capital value.