es gilt
71gilt — I. adjective Etymology: Middle English, from past participle of gilden to gild Date: 14th century covered with gold or gilt ; of the color of gold II. noun Date: 15th century 1. gold or something that resembles gold laid on a surface 2. slang …
72gilt-edge — adjective see gilt edged …
73gilt — Secure bonds issued by the UK government also known as gilt edged securities or fixed interest securities . Gilts are bought at their par value or at face value. Most gilts are dated which means that at a fixed date in the future, the par value… …
74gilt-edged — adj. Gilt edged is used with these nouns: ↑security …
75gilt-edged — adj Of the highest quality. Government saving bonds are considered by many to be a gilt edged investment …
76gilt-edged — ADJ: ADJ n Gilt edged stocks or securities are issued by the government for people to invest in for a fixed period of time at a fixed rate of interest. [BRIT] Syn: gilts …
77gilt-edged security — A fixed interest bond or security issued by the British Government. However, from a corporate perspective, when applied to bonds, the term gilt edged is the equivalent of describing a stock as a blue chip. Both terms mean that the issuing… …
78gilt-edged — adjective technical gilt edged stocks (stock1 (3)) or shares (share2 (5) do not give you much interest (=additional money) but are considered very safe as they are sold mainly by governments …
79gilt repos market — A market in the sale and repurchase of gilt edged securities set up by the Bank of England in 1996. Its size relative to the money market has made it an attractive market for the implementation of monetary policy with regard to the liquidity of… …
80gilt repos market — A market in the sale and repurchase of gilt edged security set up by the Bank of England in 1996. Its size relative to the money market has made it an attractive market for the implementation of monetary policy with regard to the liquidity of the …
