Companies that are owned by a larger parent company

(a)  

Total value or a company on the stock exchange

(a)  

The combined power or value of a group of things working together which is greater than the total power or value achieved when each is working separately

(a)  

Companies that own or control several smaller businesses selling very different products or services

(a)  

Public companies whose stocks are traded on a stock exchange

(a)  

A sufficient number of stocks in a company to be able to decide what to do

(a)  

Places where goods are sold

(a)  

to prevent something from continuing as expected

(a)  

to have control over something, or to be the most important person or thing

(a)  

the official legal right to make or sell an invention for a particular number of years

(a)  

a group of similar things that are close together, sometimes surrounding something

(a)  

a specialized segment of the market for a particular kind of product or service

(a)  

the specific percentage of total industry sales of a particular product achieved by a single company in a given period of time

(a)  

delayed or postponed until a later time

(a)  

adjective describing a liability which has been incurred but not yet invoiced to the company

(a)  

a financial operating plan showing expected income and expenditure

(a)  

writing down the details of transactions

(a)  

using all available accounting procedures and tricks to disguise the true finanacial position of a company

(a)  

providing information that will allow a business to make decisions, plan future operations and develop business strategies

(a)  

inspecting and reporting on accounts and financial records

(a)  

state of a person's current financial holding in a stock

(a)  

Allowance which can be set off against tax

(a)  

rate of interest on the loan which is not fixed, but can change with the current bank interest rates

(a)  

option to buy at a higher price or to sell at a lower price than the share is currently trading at

(a)  

option to buy at a lower price or to sell at a higher price than the share is currently at

(a)  

value which exists as part of something

(a)  

market for buying commodities or financial instruments for immediate delivery

(a)  

market in securities for delivery at a date in the future

(a)  

part of the ownership of a company that people have as an investment in the form of shares

(a)  

a company that goes public makes shares available on a stock market for the first time

(a)  

to give the current price of a company's shares or of a currency

(a)  

a period during which prices in a financial market are going down and a lot of people are selling shares

(a)  

price at which an option will be put into effect

(a)  

a situation in which a company offers shares for sale on a stock market for the first time

(a)  

a period when the price of shares and other investments are higher than usual, and many people invest because they expect to earn large profits

(a)  

a period when the price of shares and other investments are higher than usual, and many people invest because they expect to earn large profits

(a)  

a system that measures the present value of something when compared to its previous value or a fixed standard

(a)  

to discover the exact size or amount of something

(a)  

the last dividend paid by a company at the end of its financial year, or the amount of this dividend

(a)  

the value of a share, bond, etc. when it is made available for sale for the first time

(a)  

to find a similarity or connection between two things or people

(a)  

to offer for sale financial products such as shares or bonds

(a)  

shares in companies, especially ordinary shares, or the activity of trading these shares

(a)  

it agrees to buy any shares that are not sold

(a)  

the first sale of a company's shares to the public

(a)  

what a company does better than others

(a)  

an investor's plan for how to leave a business with a profit

(a)  

the total income received by a business before any expenses are paid

(a)  

the sales a business expects to achieve in the future

(a)  

an area or part of a bigger group

(a)  

able to continue for a long time

(a)  

a person who invests in high risk new businesses

(a)  

the money a Company receives minus the money it spends during a certain period

(a)  

part ownership of a Company in the form of stocks or shares

(a)  

funds operated by Investment companies that invest people's money in various assets

(a)  

funds that invest money that will be paid to People after they retire from work

(a)  

the amount of capital making up a bond or other loan

(a)  

the length of time for which a bond is issued (until it is repaid)

(a)  

the amount of interest that a bond pays

(a)  

unable to pay debts

(a)  

People or institutions to whom money is owed

(a)  

payments by companies to their shareholders

(a)  

businesses that buy and sell securities

(a)  

the Price at which a buyer is prepared to buy a security at a particular time

(a)  

the Price at which a seller is prepared to sell a security at a particular time

(a)  

the rate of income an Investor receives from a security

(a)  

ordinary people, especially people who are not members of a particular organization or who do not have any special type of knowledge

(a)  

any forms of traded security which are derived from ordinary bonds or shares, exchange rates or stock market indices

(a)  

trading in shares, currency or commodities for delivery at a later date

(a)  

option to buy shares at a certain price

(a)  

Q. 

option to sell shares at a certain price

(a)  

protect oneself against possible loss by buying investments at a fixed price for delivery later

(a)  

things sold in very large quantities, especially raw materials and food, for example metal or corn

(a)  

groups of companies in the same industry that establish themselves in the same area

(a)