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Financial terms in "Bonds and Treasuries"

1. Nominal yield

2. Premium

3. Bureau of Public Debt

4. Prudence

5. U.S. Government Agency Security

6. Debenture

7. DVP

8. active tranche

9. convertible subordinate note

10. fine paper

11. cabinet crowd

12. rate trigger

13. repayment terms

14. floating-rate bond

15. amortized bond

16. debt shelf

17. SENAF

18. date of issue

19. direct paper

20. automated bond system

21. pure discount instrument

22. yield rate

23. Gold Reserve

24. capped note

25. provisional rating

26. recapitalization

27. calculation agent

28. maintenance and replacement call

29. Federal National Mortgage Association

30. pc

31. airport revenue bond

32. protective stop

33. conversion ratio

34. Series I Bond

35. convertible bond arbitrage

36. Noncompetitive bid

37. Return

38. yield burning

39. bond resolution

40. Treasury Bill

41. American Municipal Bond Assurance Corporation

42. irregular coupon

43. spot rate Treasury curve

44. above par

45. inflation-indexed security

46. Treasury Direct

47. subordinated debenture bond

48. excess cash flow

49. Registrar

50. warrant

51. grade

52. riskless asset

53. Term

54. retail note

55. wild card play

56. leveraging

57. Coupon rate

58. Conversion option

59. FNMA

60. full price

61. Bolsa Mexicana De Valores

62. shadow rating

63. investment grade debt instrument

64. index-linked savings certificate

65. treasury investment growth receipt (TIGR)

66. rebate

67. spread duration

68. mortgage-backed security

69. investment-grade bond

70. dollar duration

71. Treasury real yield curve

72. nondiversifiable risk

73. perpetual warrant

74. covered bond

75. offering

76. cost of money

77. amortization of premium

78. general mortgage bond

79. flip-flop note

80. modified duration

81. medium-dated gilt

82. Oslo Bors (OSE)

83. intermediate bond

84. convertible exchangeable preferred stock

85. Liberty Bond

86. Dragon Bond

87. bond dividend

88. U.S. Savings Bond

89. stripped coupon

90. sell

91. combination matching

92. sentiment

93. Sinking Fund

94. Long bond

95. Ginnie Mae

96. Level 1 asset

97. 10-Year Treasury Note

98. TAC bond

99. long coupon

100. federal agency bond

Note: Maximum 100 records reached. Please narrow your search.

Featured term of the day

Definition / Meaning of

Flexible Spending Account

Categories: Retirement and Pension, Personnel Management,

Some employers offer flexible spending accounts (FSA), sometimes called cafeteria plans, as part of their employee benefits package. You contribute a percentage of your pretax salary, up to the limit your plan allows, which you can use to pay for qualifying expenses. Qualifying expenses include medical costs that aren't covered by your health insurance, childcare, care for your elderly or disabled dependents, and life insurance.The amount you put into the plan is not reported to the IRS as income, which means your taxable income is reduced. However, you have to estimate correctly the amount you'll spend during the year when you arrange to have amounts deducted from your paycheck. Once you decide on the amount you are going to contribute to an FSA for a year, you cannot change it unless you have a qualifying event, such as marriage or divorce.If you don't spend all that you had withheld within the year - or in some plans within the year plus a two-and-one-half month extension - you forfeit any amount that's left in your account.In some plans you pay for the qualifying expenses and are reimbursed when you file a claim. In other plans, you use a debit card linked to your account to pay expenses directly from the account.

Most popular terms

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6. McDonough Ratio
7. Severance Pay
8. Disclosure
9. Insurer Insolvency Exclusion
10. Concurrent Causation

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