Investing unit

1. A person, company, or institution that owns that least one share in a company
5. The process of setting money aside to increase wealth over time for long-term financial goals such as retirement
8. The world's largest stock exchange, physically located in New York City
9. The second largest stock exchange in the world behind the NYSE
10. Degree of uncertainty on how likely the investor is to make money on an investment
11. A financial asset, such as a stock or a bond, that can be bought and sold in a financial market
15. A security in which the investor loans money to a company or government, which then pays regular interest to the bondholder and returns the principal on the bond's maturity date
17. A collection of financial investments like stocks, bonds, commodities, cash, and cash equivalents, including mutual funds and ETFs

2. The practice of investing in a large variety of stocks, bonds, and/or funds as a way to reduce your overall risk
3. A collection of many investments, such as stocks or bonds, pooled together and bought and sold as a single unit.
4. Money from the profits of a company that is paid out to its shareholders, typically on a quarterly basis
6. An asset or item that is acquired with the goal of making a profit
7. A single unit of ownership in a company. It can refer to units of stock, mutual funds, and real estate investment trusts
12. The rate at which the price of goods increases and consumer purchasing power decreases over time
13. A retirement account, offered in some job sectors or companies, that an employer maintains to give an employee a fixed payout at retirement
14. The annual interest payment on a bond, usually expressed as a percentage of its face value
16. A share of the value of a company, which can be bought, sold, or traded as an investment and which gives the investor small partial ownership of the company