Ginnie Mae trust

Annuity unit, As is, Attorney in fact, A shares, Automatic investment plan, Accumulation unit, Additional paid-in capital, At the close, Bank Trust Department, Bill pass, Buy on close, Breach of trust, Back-end load, B shares, Balanced investment strategy, Capital investment, CLO, Collateral trust certificate, Corporate trust, Coupon pass, Closed out, Closed corporation, Closed-end credit, Closed-end fund, Closed-end investment company, Closed fund, Collective trust, C shares, Close to the money, Class A Shares, Class B Shares, Close, Close a position, Close market, Close out, Curbs in, Deposit in transit, Division of Investment Management, Dividend in arrears, Discretionary trust, Doing business as, Debtor in possession, Debtor-in-possession financing, Deed of Trust, Deep in the money, Defensive investment strategy, European Currency Unit, E-mini, First In First Out, Fannie Mae, Forward P/E, Fed pass, Foreign direct investment, Front-end load, Form S-1, Fixed investment trust, Ginnie Mae, Ginnie Mae pass-through, Guaranteed Investment Contract, G-7, G-8, Ginnie Mae trust, Gather in the stops, Holder in due course, Investment flows, In escrow, Investment bill, Investment-grade bond, Investment letter, Investment security, Investment value, In-house, Investment Advisor Act of 1940, Investment bank, Investment banker, Investment Bankers Association, Investment banking, Investment banking group, Investment Company Act of 1940, In line, Investment multiplier, Individual policy pension trust, In intestacy, Inter vivos trust, In play, In-process research and development, Investment company, Investment fund, Investment objective, Investment policy, Investment trust, I/O strip, Investment property, In-service withdrawal, Investment philosophy, In and out, In sympathy, In the tank, Last In First Out, Lending at a rate, Limit-on-close order, Look-through earnings, Living trust, Lock-in, Locked in, Level I quotes, Mortgage pass-through security, Municipal investment trust, Make a market, Market on close order, Modified pass-through, Net investment, Nondiscretionary trust, National Association of Real Estate Investment Trusts, Non-investment property, Open-end credit, Open-end mortgage, Open-end fund, Open-end management company, Open-end lease, On close, Pass-through, Pass-through coupon rate, Payment-in-kind security, Price Value of a Basis Point, Private sector pass-through, P&L, Paid-in capital, Paid-in surplus, Participating trust, Private Investment in Public Equity, Qualified trust, Real Estate Mortgage Investment Conduit, Regulation D, Regulation G, Regulation T, Regulation U, Regulated investment company, Regulation A, Revisionary trust, Revocable trust, SG&A, S&L, Specialist unit, Statutory investment, Sallie Mae, Systematic investment plan, S Corporation, Subchapter M, Subchapter S Corporation, Schedule C, Seek a market, S&P phenomenon, T-Bill, Trust-preferred security, Take a position, Trailing P/E, Testamentary trust, Trust, Trust company, Trust fund, Truth in Lending, Term trust, Take a bath, U.S. Government Agency Security, U.S. Savings Bond, U.S. Treasury, U.S. Treasury Bill, U.S. Treasury Bond, U.S. Treasury Note, U.S. Treasury Securities, Unit, Unit Investment Trust, Unit Trust, Unit of trade, Unit of trading, Voting trust, W-2 Form, W formation, When, as, and if issued, Zero-investment portfolio