consols
1Consols — (originally short for consolidated annuities, but can now be taken to mean consolidated stock) are a form of British government bond (gilt), dating originally from the 18th century. Consols are considered one of the rare examples of an actual… …
2Consols — Consols, englische Staatspapiere. Diese 3% C. (Consolidirte Annuitäten, Three per cent consols, od. Consolidated annuities) bilden den Haupttheil der englischen Staatsschuld u. sind die an der Londoner Börse am häufigsten vorkommenden Effecten,… …
3Consols — Con sols (? or ?; 277), n. pl. [A contraction of consolidated (annuities).] The leading British funded government security. [1913 Webster] Note: A considerable part of the public debt of Great Britian, which had been contracted in the form of… …
4Consols — (engl.), s. Konsols …
5Consols — [kən sɔlz, englisch], Konsols [kən sɔlz], Singular Consọl der, s, Kurzwort für Consolidated stocks [kən sɔlɪdeɪtɪd stɔks], Typ von langfristigen Staatsanleihen, deren Ausgabe der Umwandlung (Konsolidierung) kurzfristiger in langfristige… …
6consols — (izg. kȍnsols) m DEFINICIJA bank. konsolidirane obveznice; izdaju se prilikom konverzije starih zajmova u jedan novi ETIMOLOGIJA engl …
7consols — [kän′sälz΄, kən sälz′] pl.n. [< consolidated annuities] British government securities, esp. those established in 1751 by the consolidation of nine loans …
8consols — See consolidated stock. Dresdner Kleinwort Wasserstein financial glossary Consols are British bonds that have no specified maturity date and pay a coupon forever. London Stock Exchange Glossary * * * Consols Con‧sols [ˈkɒnsɒlz, kənˈsɒlz ǁ… …
9consols — n.pl. British government securities without redemption date and with fixed annual interest. Etymology: abbr. of consolidated annuities * * * plural of consol * * * /kon solz, keuhn solz /, n.pl. Sometimes, consol. the funded government securities …
10consols — /kon solz, keuhn solz /, n.pl. Sometimes, consol. the funded government securities of Great Britain that originated in the consolidation in 1751 of various public securities, chiefly in the form of annuities, into a single debt issue without… …
