A computer based trading system operating in futures markets incorporating the features of open.

The concept in technical analysis that a trend in a share price is more meaningful if the number of.

The date on which a bond may be redeemed by the issuer before maturity which may be at par or at a.

(ARPS)Preferred stock which pays a dividend in line with interest rates generally rather than a fixed.

The final payment on a loan which is significantly larger than those preceding.

A tariff term referring to ocean rate less accessorial charges, or simply the base tariff rate.

A company which is in severe trouble, but still with some hope of recovery, may be put into the. – As used in international conventions, the government of the state whose flag the ship is flying.

This is when a load is sent in more than one consignment. In a letter of credit, the buyer can say whether this is allowed or not allowed.

The main rate of income tax in the UK, which for the year 2002-2003 is 22%. The rate is applied.

An annual charge made in a company's profit and loss account to reduce the value of an asset to zero.

See 'reversionary.

The maximum credit an individual may secure from his/her.

A bank operating in the seller's country, that handles letters of credit in behalf of a foreign bank.

It used to be the case that you could only receive your pension from a personal pension plan by.

A combination of banking and insurance business. A high street bank, for example, might sell both.

Association of Unit Trusts and Investment Funds A trade association formed in 1959 to represent the interests of unit trusts and known then as.

US legislation to prevent monopolies and restraint of.

A legal document which records the obligation of one individual to pay a specified sum to another.

The payment of a regular income by a life company to an annuitant in exchange for a lump sum.

(AMEX)A stock exchange located in Manhattan where stocks of small to medium sized companies are.