A bond with a single maturity date and no opportunities for early.

A 1792 trade agreement banding the original 24 brokers in New York together into an investment.

See: 'gilt-edged.

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

The granting of voting rights to holders of non-voting shares in a company. Non-voting shares are.

(DRP)A plan which allows private investors to reinvest cash dividends from their investments cheaply.

An agreement made in Bretton Woods, USA in 1944 which established a post war fixed currency rate.

International Securities Identification Number International code for a listed.

See: 'calendar.

Dividends, paid by UK companies to other companies (for example, investment trusts), with a tax.

A unit linked single premium whole life assurance policy. Part of the premium gives life cover.

(IPO)The first offering of a company's shares to the public known in the UK as a flotation. IPO was.

A market in which prices are rising and in which investor confidence in the continuation of rising.

Additional days which may be allowed by a company to a debtor over and above the due date for.

An abbreviation for Electronic Random Number Indicator Equipment which selects the prizes in the.

September 16, 1992: the day the pound was driven out of the Exchange Rate.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer's least favourite part of the economy - also known as the cash.

In the US, a type of security, generally issued by a railroad, to pay for new equipment. Title to.

Refers to a transaction made at a price lower than the preceding.

The amount which shareholders own in a publicly quoted company. Equity is the risk-bearing part.