The difference between (i) turnover and (ii) the cost of making a product or providing a service,.

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

Insurance which extends the term of a warranty, typically covering repairs on appliances and cars,.

(IPT)A tax imposed on certain insurance premiums where the risk is located in the.

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

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

Gold or silver in the form of ingots for bulk.

Securities which pay a fixed rate of interest. Government bonds (gilts) are the best known example..

See letters of credit for a full explanation

A company (or person) making an unwanted, hostile bid for another.

(ICS)A compensation scheme for investors with operating rules set by the Financial Services Authority.

A mutual organisation whose funds, after the deduction of running costs, are owned by its.

(GIB)A bond in which a single premium secures a guaranteed regular income until maturity at which time.

See: 'gilt-edged.

A rating used by banks, insurance companies, mortgage companies and other financial institutions.

The books in which the transactions of a business are.

Cat standards signify that a financial product meets certain standards on Charges, Access and.

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

(EIS) The Enterprise Investment Scheme is a UK tax incentive scheme designed to encourage investors to.

The bank that issues a Letter of Credit on behalf of the Importer.