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investment trust |
Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Wikipedia, Hutchinson | 0.01 sec. |
investment trustor closed-end trustFinancial organization that pools the funds of its shareholders and invests them in a diversified portfolio of securities. It differs from a mutual fund, which issues units representing diversified holdings rather than shares in the company itself. Investment trusts have a fixed number of shares for sale; their price depends on the market value of the underlying securities and on the demand for and supply of shares. The first modern investment trusts were formed in England and Scotland as early as 1860. Many early U.S. investment trusts failed with the collapse of the stock market in 1929, but others have since prospered under stricter federal regulation. |
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? Mentioned in | ? References in periodicals archive | |
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In 1977, he branched out on his own, playing a dominant role in the foundation of the Sybedron Corporation, a pioneering real estate investment firm that graduated a number of today's major investment leaders. Admiralty is not a fund, but rather a private investment firm that will be capitalized with $70 million of Kutler's own money. Eduventures (Boston, MA), a provider of intelligence, including consulting services, executive events and membership programs, for the global education market, has entered into a partnership with affiliates of Knowledge Investment Partners, an investment firm specializing in the education and information services sectors, and The Invus Group (New York), a private equity firm. |
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