Financial TermsRSS

Financial Terms

The setting of the price (which then remains fixed) for forward dealing. This occurs at the time.

The market of securities trading without the participation of brokers, thus obviating commission.

A licence, granted by one company (franchisor) to another company or person (franchisee), entitling.

Dividends, paid by UK companies to other companies (for example, investment trusts), with a tax.

(FAR) The amount by which a company's assets outweigh its liabilities, expressed as a percentage..

The amount by which a company's assets outweigh its liabilities, expressed as a absolute.

The amount of money that a business has at its disposal at any given time after paying out operating.

(FSAVC) An employee's pension scheme which is additional to but independent from his occupational pension.

The permanent ownership of land or buildings which can be legally passed on to heirs and the most.

A mutual organisation whose funds, after the deduction of running costs, are owned by its.

Benefits to employees additional to salary. Typical examples would be company cars, expense.

A charge imposed by a management company on a mutual fund or unit trust to cover administration.

The standard promulgated by the Accounting Standards Board which requires that all sources of.

An index of the share prices of the 300 largest European companies, by market.

An index of a range of Government Securities (gilts).

An index of the share prices of 30 leading companies in the UK selected to depict British.

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

A combined index of the FTSE 100 and the FTSE 250. See also FTSE Actuaries All-Share.

The index of the share prices of the companies listed on the London Stock Exchange which are too.

The index of the share prices of over 800 leading companies and investment trusts on the London.