A company quoted on the London Stock Exchange which invests its shareholders' funds in the shares.

A measurement of the movement of the price of a particular stock compared with the movement of the.

A former state benefit payable after the expiry of state sickness benefit if a person was still.

The document which specifies the details and conditions of cover of an insurance contract together.

A term which means in the meantime. See 'interim bonus' and 'interim.

A pool of money normally set apart for a purpose, for example, a pension fund to provide.

In the US, a plan which enables investors to accumulate shares in stock or a mutual fund by.

The rate at which a company is spending its cash reserves.

A credit line offered by banks and mortgage lenders which grants the homeowner the opportunity of.

A term, used by some assurance companies, as an alternative to.

Assets of a company such as buildings and machinery which are regularly used over a long period of.

The practice of deferring capital gains tax liability on a gift by transferring the liability to.

(FOOTSIE)An index of the share prices of the 100 largest companies (by market capitalisation) in the UK.

A takeover bid by one company for another, in which the directors of the target company oppose.

Additional days which may be allowed by a company to a debtor over and above the due date for.

The difference between a bond's face value and the lower market price.

The price at which units in a unit trust are bought by investors. Also known as the offer.

(ITS)An electronic communications network that links nine US markets: the New York (NYSE), American.

The total value of all a company's separate operations if sold separately.

Latin for 'let the buyer beware'. This implies a buyer must ensure that goods about to be.