The approach to investing which aims to invest in fast-growing companies which are rapidly.

Liabilities that may or may not be incurred by a company and which depend on the outcome of say a.

When a company fails to pay a dividend, holders of cumulative preference shares are entitled to.

The interest rate earned on money placed on deposit with banks and financial institutions.

An order to execute a transaction in one security that depends on the price of another security..

See: contingency.

The buying or selling of underlying instruments such as commodities, securities and currencies etc.

The index of the share prices of over 800 leading companies and investment trusts on the London.

The German central.

A term used in options trading. It is a straddle using options with different exercise prices, where.

(DIP) Enables companies to deliver price sensitive announcements electronically to the London Stock.

The amount of money which an individual has available to spend on inessential items after essential.

A computerised payment system for clearing cheques in the.

This is where a bank other than the issuing bank also guarantees payment under the letter of credit. It normally is used if a seller finds the issuing bank an unacceptable risk and asks his or her own bank or another acceptable bank to guarantee (confirm) ...

A product such as an automobile or appliance whose life expectancy is at least three.

An arrangement in which two parties exchange a series of cashflows in one currency for a series.

Insurance which gives protection to a business or homeowner against property loss, damage and injury.

The movement of a futures price towards that of the underlying instrument as the contract date.

The interest rate at which the US Federal Reserve lends money to member.

Purchase of shares without entitlement to current rights issues. This entitlement remains with the.