A payment made out of a sense of moral rather than legal.

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

Gold or silver in the form of ingots for bulk.

See: 'split capital investment.

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

See: 'gilt-edged.

See: Her Majesty's Customs and.

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

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

A bond which gives capital growth at.

A bond, issued and underwritten by international syndicates of banks and issuing houses and sold to.

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

See letters of credit for a full explanation

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

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

A broker who buys and sells shares on the instructions of clients but who offers no advice about.

The last day on which an option can be traded (American style exercise). Issued in connection with documents such as letters of credit, tariffs etc. to advise that stated provisions will expire at a certain time.

Slang term for a disreputable brokerage.

A bonus declared by life companies when maturity of a with profits policy or death of the assured.