The Financial Times Industrial Ordinary Share Index (FT 30) is an index tracking the share prices of 30 leading UK industrial and commercial companies listed on the London Stock Exchange, excluding banking and insurance shares as well as government stocks. It originated with a base of 100 in 1935.
An overview of Financial Times Share Indexes including popular indices such as the FTSE 100.
An in-depth look at the Financial Times–Stock Exchange 100 Share Index, also known as the FTSE 100 or Footsie.
An insight into the financial year, its definitions, contexts, and implications in economics.
A distribution of a statistic across all possible samples of the same size drawn from the same population according to the same sampling procedure.
The basic unit of organization for productive activities, guiding the transformation of inputs into outputs.
The concept of firm objectives in market economies, primarily focusing on profit maximization and the maximization of shareholder value.
Specialized skills, experience, or qualifications which are of value only to one specific employer.
The increments between two consecutive periods in a time series.
An overview of first-degree price discrimination, its definitions, concepts, and effects in economic contexts.
Accounting convention assuming first-use of oldest materials in stock.
