Replace the wrong words with good ones to build compounds related to investment and stock markets.
1. A bear market is a time when prices of shares are generally rising.
2. A blue-edge company or investment is one that can be trusted and is not likely to fail.
3. A British unit fund sells shares to the public and invests the money obtained in a range of different businesses.
4. A bull market is a time when the price of shares is falling and a lot of people are selling them.
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5. A first-owner buyer is someone who is buying his first house or flat.
6. A mother company's main purpose is to control another company through owning shares in it.
7. A retired plan allows you to receive money after you or your employer have paid money into it for a number of years.
8. A rogue marketer loses a large amount of their employer's money after a bad or illegal investment.
9. A sad cat bounce is a temporary increase in the value of the shares of a company after a large decrease.
10. A share company is one whose shares can be traded on a country's main stock market.
11. A share exchange is a place where shares in the ownership of companies are bought and sold.
12. A US Treasury ledger is a document showing that you have lent money to the US government.
13. An tangible asset is what a company owns which is not material, such as a good reputation.
14. Asset-selling involves buying a company cheaply, selling its assets separately at a profit.
15. Earned income is obtained as a result of investments and property owned instead of working.
16. Gilt-chip securities are low risk investments paying a regular interest.
17. Insider selling is the illegal buying and selling of shares by people who have special secret knowledge.
18. Smart asset is invested by experienced investors who know a lot about what they are doing.
19. Sudden selling is when many people suddenly start to sell company shares that they own.
20. The flowing capital of a company is immediately available for business use.
1. A bear market is a time when prices of shares are generally rising.
2. A blue-edge company or investment is one that can be trusted and is not likely to fail.
3. A British unit fund sells shares to the public and invests the money obtained in a range of different businesses.
4. A bull market is a time when the price of shares is falling and a lot of people are selling them.
This exercise is brought to you by www.nonstopenglish.com
5. A first-owner buyer is someone who is buying his first house or flat.
6. A mother company's main purpose is to control another company through owning shares in it.
7. A retired plan allows you to receive money after you or your employer have paid money into it for a number of years.
8. A rogue marketer loses a large amount of their employer's money after a bad or illegal investment.
9. A sad cat bounce is a temporary increase in the value of the shares of a company after a large decrease.
10. A share company is one whose shares can be traded on a country's main stock market.
11. A share exchange is a place where shares in the ownership of companies are bought and sold.
12. A US Treasury ledger is a document showing that you have lent money to the US government.
13. An tangible asset is what a company owns which is not material, such as a good reputation.
14. Asset-selling involves buying a company cheaply, selling its assets separately at a profit.
15. Earned income is obtained as a result of investments and property owned instead of working.
16. Gilt-chip securities are low risk investments paying a regular interest.
17. Insider selling is the illegal buying and selling of shares by people who have special secret knowledge.
18. Smart asset is invested by experienced investors who know a lot about what they are doing.
19. Sudden selling is when many people suddenly start to sell company shares that they own.
20. The flowing capital of a company is immediately available for business use.
