Stocks whose dividend payouts are high as a proportion of their share price. This could either be.

A term meaning 'in good faith'. For example a person entering into an insurance contract is.

The index of the share prices of the companies listed on the London Stock Exchange which are too.

A mortgage whereby the borrower makes a half monthly payment every two weeks instead of the usual 12.

The books in which the transactions of a business are.

An income tax coding allocated to people who pay tax at the higher rate.

The successor to the European Currency Unit (ECU) as the European currency. The euro was introduced.

The length of time an individual retains an investment.

(ECU)A weighted average of European Community currencies with weighting tending to be proportional to a.

The percentage rate at which interest is charged on a loan or paid on savings.

(EPP)A pension plan which is tailored for directors and senior executive.

A requirement of the 1986 Financial Services Act and in turn the Financial Services Authority that a.

The price at which a market maker will buy shares or, in the case of unit trusts, the price at.

Interchangeability resulting from standardization. Futures and options contracts for the same.

This is an inter-bank communication system and stands for Society For Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunications. It runs in much the same way as telex, except every message is sent in a standard way. This allows the banks' computers to read the mes ...

(ITS)An electronic communications network that links nine US markets: the New York (NYSE), American.

A former state benefit payable after the expiry of state sickness benefit if a person was still.

The value of funds returnable to the insured from the insurer upon the surrender of a cash value.

Directly or indirectly taking the opposite side of a customer's order into the handling broker's own.