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

A person who assigns an asset or right to another.

US legislation to prevent monopolies and restraint of.

The official examination of a company's accounts by a qualified accountant external to the.

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

The amount of interest due on bonds and dividends due on cumulative preferred stock but as yet.

A term used by the London Stock Exchange to denote a trade generated by the system through automatic.

The process by which a third party, usually a bank guarantees the undertaking of the drawee to meet their responsibility under a Bill of Exchange. The words "Per Aval" and the signature of the avalizing (guarantor) party must be written on the Bill. ...

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

See 'automated teller.

A mutual fund which invests in a balance of common stock, bonds and preferred stock with an.

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

A guarantee issued by a bank, on behalf of a seller to a buyer, in relation to any advance payment that is made by the buyer to the seller to allow the contract to commence. If the contract is not completed the buyer can claim reimbursement of the advance ...

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

A person to whom an asset or right is.

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

The distribution of shares to applicants in a new issue. Applicants may get all the shares they.

The relationship which the return on a stock has with the return on the market as a whole, often.

A reference sought from a bank by a company or individual regarding the creditworthiness of another.

A person appointed by a principal to act on the latter's behalf in.