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  2. Closed-end fund - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Closed-end_fund

    The amount of leverage a fund uses is expressed as a percent of total fund assets (e.g. if it has a 25% leverage ratio, that means that for each $100 of total assets under management, $75 is equity and $25 is debt). In some cases, fund managers charge management fees based on the total managed assets of the fund, which includes leverage.

  3. FTSE World Government Bond Index - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FTSE_World_Government_Bond...

    The index includes all fixed-rate bonds with a remaining maturity of one year or longer and with amounts outstanding of at least the equivalent of US$25 million. Government securities typically exclude floating or variable rate bonds, US/Canadian savings bonds and private placements. It is not possible to invest directly in such an index.

  4. Economy of Canada - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_Canada

    [159] [160] This made Canada the second largest investing country in the U.S. for 2018 [161] US investments are primarily directed at Canada's mining and smelting industries, petroleum, chemicals, the manufacture of machinery and transportation equipment, and finance, while Canadian investment in the United States is concentrated in ...

  5. Canadian dollar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_dollar

    The high point was on April 25, 1974, when it reached US$1.0443. [39] The Canadian dollar fell in value against its American counterpart during the technological boom of the 1990s that was centred in the United States, and was traded for as little as US$0.6179 on January 21, 2002, which was an all-time low. [40]

  6. History of Canadian currencies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Canadian_currencies

    The government fixed the value of the Canadian dollar against the pound sterling ($4.43 buying and $4.47 selling) and also against the US dollar ($1.10 (US$0.9091) buying and $1.11 (US$0.9009) selling). The government also imposed strict currency controls on exchanges with foreign currencies, particularly the United States dollar.

  7. Stable value fund - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stable_value_fund

    A stable value fund is a type of investment available in 401(k) plans and other defined contribution plans as well as some 529 or tuition assistance plans. [1] Stable value funds are often made available in these plans under a name that intends to describe the nature of the fund (such as capital preservation fund, fixed-interest fund, capital accumulation fund, principal protection fund ...

  8. Commemorative banknotes of the Canadian dollar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commemorative_banknotes_of...

    The first commemorative banknote issued by the Bank of Canada was a $25 banknote in the 1935 series to commemorate the Silver Jubilee of the accession of George V to the throne. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] The royal purple banknote was issued on 6 May 1935, [ 4 ] and is the only $25 banknote issued by the Bank of Canada.

  9. Exchange Stabilization Fund - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exchange_Stabilization_Fund

    The Exchange Stabilization Fund (ESF) is an emergency reserve fund of the United States Treasury Department, normally used for foreign exchange intervention. [1] This arrangement (as opposed to having the central bank intervene directly) allows the US government to influence currency exchange rates without directly affecting domestic money supply .