please could u help me match the terms
term deposit
direct deposit
debit
examples of fixed income investments
blank cheque
stocks
investment
unemployment rate
capital gain or loss
demand loan
examples of equity investments
compounding
assets
withdrawal
registered education savings plan
balance
statement
guaranteed investment certificate
debt
collateral
personalized cheque
CDIC
examples of cash and cash equivalent investments
transaction
interest
N.S.F. cheque
endorse
PIN
1.things that you own that have value in financial terms
2.the amount of money in your account
3.a cheque that does not have a dollar amount written on it
4.Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
5.The difference between the price you paid for an investment and the price at which you sell (in other words, the profit or loss you make).
6.Property (real, personal or otherwise) pledged as security for a loan. Also, any supplementary promise of payment, such as a guarantee.
7.Refers to earning income on your income.
8.Another name for withdrawal of funds from your account.
9.The money you owe.
10.A loan that must be repaid in full, on demand
11.If you receive money on a regular basis (i.e. from a job, pension, allowance), your employer, the government or person paying the allowance can deposit the money directly into your account
12.To sign the back of a cheque in order to cash it.
13.An investment in which you deposit money, over a fixed period of time, and are paid a set rate of interest.
14.The fee paid or earned for the use of money.
15.Something you put your money into in order to make money.
16.N.S.F. means Not Sufficient Funds. If a cheque is returned for this reason, it means that there was not enough money in your bank account to cover the amount of the cheque.
17.A unique number or pass code entered by a customer when using an Automated Banking Machine (ABM) or Interac Direct Payment, that gives the customer access to his or her account.
18.A cheque which has your name and account number printed on it.
19.Education savings plans that grow tax free until a child is ready to pursue a post-secondary education, at which time the money is withdrawn to help finance the costs.
20.A computer printout which lists all the transactions in a bank account for a period of time.
21.These are shares in a company. Essentially, you purchase shares in exchange for owning a part of that company.
22.An investment product in which you deposit a fixed sum of money for a set period of time and are paid interest.
23.Action in a bank account. It may be a deposit, withdrawal, debit card payment, service charge or interest payment.
24.The percentage of the labour force that is not employed but currently seeking work.
25.Money taken out of an account. The withdrawal may be in cash, by cheque or debit card, or by automatic withdrawal.
26.savings accounts, treasury bills, money market mutural funds
27. term deposits, GIC's, bonds and income mutual funds
28.stocks and equity mutual funds|||No. Do your own homework....|||You are welcome
1.things that you own that have value in financial terms
assets
2.the amount of money in your account
Balance
3.a cheque that does not have a dollar amount written on it
blank cheque
4.Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
CDIC
5.The difference between the price you paid for an investment and the price at which you sell (in other words, the profit or loss you make).
capital gain or loss
6.Property (real, personal or otherwise) pledged as security for a loan. Also, any supplementary promise of payment, such as a guarantee.
collateral
7.Refers to earning income on your income.
Compounding
8.Another name for withdrawal of funds from your account
.debit
9.The money you owe.
Debt
10.A loan that must be repaid in full, on demand
demand loan
11.If you receive money on a regular basis (i.e. from a job, pension, allowance), your employer, the
government or person paying the allowance can deposit the money directly into your account
direct deposit
12.To sign the back of a cheque in order to cash it.
Endorse
13.An investment in which you deposit money, over a fixed period of time, and are paid a set rate of interest.
guaranteed investment certificate
14.The fee paid or earned for the use of money.
Interest
15.Something you put your money into in order to make money.
investment
16.N.S.F. means Not Sufficient Funds. If a cheque is returned for this reason, it means that there was not enough money in your bank account to cover the amount of the cheque.
N.S.F. cheque
17.A unique number or pass code entered by a customer when using an Automated Banking Machine (ABM) or Interac Direct Payment, that gives the customer access to his or her account.
PIN
18.A cheque which has your name and account number printed on it.
personalized cheque
19.Education savings plans that grow tax free until a child is ready to pursue a post-secondary education, at which time the money is withdrawn to help finance the costs.
registered education savings plan
20.A computer printout which lists all the transactions in a bank account for a period of time.
Statement
21.These are shares in a company. Essentially, you purchase shares in exchange for owning a part of that company.
stocks
22.An investment product in which you deposit a fixed sum of money for a set period of time and are paid interest.
term deposit
23.Action in a bank account. It may be a deposit, withdrawal, debit card payment, service charge or interest payment.
transaction
24.The percentage of the labour force that is not employed but currently seeking work.
unemployment rate
25.Money taken out of an account. The withdrawal may be in cash, by cheque or debit card, or by automatic withdrawal.
Withdrawal
26.savings accounts, treasury bills, money market mutural funds
examples of cash and cash equivalent investments
27. term deposits, GIC's, bonds and income mutual funds
examples of fixed income investments
28.stocks and equity mutual funds
examples of equity investments
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