Financial instruments that may be purchased and sold include stocks, bonds, and commodities.

A form of labor or help given to another by one individual or group.

A piece or amount of something, particularly the capital of a firm, that has been divided into equal financial units for ownership or investment.

A particular class of financial instrument that reflects ownership in and a claim on a portion of the assets and profits of a firm.

A place for the buying and selling of publicly listed corporate stocks and other securities.

Monetary reserves maintained in a financial institution, such a bank, for future use.

The method of formulating a thorough strategy to accomplish a certain objective, frequently includes the distribution of resources and the detection of possible dangers.

The quantity of a resource that is readily available or the volume of things that a business can generate.

An abundance in output or a supply that exceeds demand

A company's or organization's capacity to do business in a way that is both socially and ecologically responsible and still profitable.

A method for evaluating the possibilities, risks, vulnerabilities, and strengths that a company or organization faces.

The process through which two or more things interact to create a single result that is greater than the sum of their separate results.