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

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

A formal agreement made in a.

A plastic payment card enabling the holder to obtain goods and services without the requirement to.

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.

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

A mortgage on a non residential building occupied by a.

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

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.

Another term used to describe brokerage firms because they earn their living by charging.

See 'occupational pension.

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

An organisation whose aim is to provide help for the needy. Trusts which are registered with the.

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

A mutual fund which invests solely in common stocks of.

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

Basic raw materials and foodstuffs such as metals, petroleum, coffee, grain.