Week 10: Clock-in Crossword Puzzle

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Across
  1. 2. The practice of investing in a large variety of stocks, bonds, and/or funds as a way to reduce your overall risk.
  2. 4. A single unit of a stock. For example, if you are interested in investing in a company called ABC, you will buy 100 shares of ABC stock.
  3. 6. A person, company, or institution that owns at least one share of a company’s stock.
  4. 7. 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.
  5. 10. A marketplace in New York City, New York, where traders can trade all types of securities.
  6. 11. Degree of uncertainty on how likely the investor is to make money on an investment.
  7. 12. The ratio of money gained or lost on an investment relative to the amount of money invested; also known as return on investment (ROI).
  8. 14. A collection of stocks and/or bonds combined into one fund which will be traded as a unit, typically chosen and actively managed by an "expert" in exchange for a fee from each investor.
  9. 15. The money that is used to purchase assets in the hope that the asset will generate income over time or appreciate (increase value) over time. Example: stocks, or bonds.
Down
  1. 1. The efficiency or ease with which an asset or security can be converted into ready cash without affecting its market price.
  2. 3. The process of exchanging present income (setting money aside) to produce earnings at some future date. Increasing wealth overtime for long-term financial goals such as retirement.
  3. 4. A market where shares in corporations are bought and sold through an organized system.
  4. 5. Money from the profits of a company that is paid out to its shareholders, typically on a quarterly basis.
  5. 8. Mutual funds that typically invest in a variety of bonds. The money is often combined with other investors.
  6. 9. A collection of financial investments like stocks, bonds, cash, and real estate.
  7. 13. 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.