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Investment Vehicle
(redirected from Investment vehicles)

   Also found in: Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
Investment Vehicle
A security or derivative. An investment vehicle may be rigidly structured, as in an asset-backed security, or it may be quite basic, like a stock or bond. One uses an investment vehicle in order to make a profit on the capital one has invested in it. An investment vehicle may involve the purchase of a debt obligation, which entitles one to repayment with interest, or it may involve buying an ownership stake in a business, with the hope that the business will become profitable. Many different investment vehicles exist, and each is subject to greater or lesser regulation in the jurisdiction in which it takes place. Each one has its own risks and rewards; choosing the correct investment vehicles for a portfolio requires a combination of astuteness, knowledge of the market, timing, and good luck.

investment vehicle
A specific investment having attributes that are intended to accomplish certain goals. Examples of investment vehicles include common stock, preferred stock, bonds, options, futures, annuities, and collectibles.


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You should also be aware that prices for both of these investment vehicles are worked out every day.
Theoretically, it''s better to put your money in investment vehicles such as stocks and corporate bonds than in banks that give very low interest rates.
Calpers filed a suit against Moody's Investors Service, Standard & Poor's and Fitch, accusing them of misrepresenting a complex form of debt called structured investment vehicles, which can contain a variety of assets.
 
 
 
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