A futures transaction where an equal and opposite trade closes an open position. This leaves a.

A bond that can be converted into shares of the issuing company or its.

A short term note issued by banks and corporations with a range of maturities from 30 days to 270.

An entry made into an account or statement to nullify a previous.

The annual rate of interest paid by the issuer of a bond until maturity. So, for instance, a Glaxo.

The providing of all information by a company in accordance with the requirements of a regulatory.

Insurance which gives cover in respect of the contents of a home. This includes damage, theft or.

A term used by the London Stock Exchange to denote that a trade was reported for a transaction.

A retail bank, such as Barclays, Lloyds TSB, HSBC or Nat West which provides services to companies.

This is an INCO term and explains what the price quoted represents and the responsibility of the buyer and seller in relaton to arranging for the various costs associated(e.g. insurance, freight, duties) with the shipment. It is normally used in sea shipm ...

Literally, the act of complying with rules and regulations.

An investor who plots information about share prices and trading volumes on a chart, looking for.

See 'occupational pension.

An internal 'wall' between two departments of a bank or other financial institution which is.

A mortgage on a non residential building occupied by a.

Formerly an abbreviation for the Commodity Exchange in New York and now a division of the New York.

A US government-owned corporation established in 1933 to support prices through purchases of excess.

(COSRS)See 'pension.

Someone who thinks money is to be made in the market by doing exactly the opposite of what the.

The risk inherent in holding shares, bonds or other securities whose fortunes are closely allied.