UNIT BENEFIT PLAN
A Unit Benefit Plan is a benefit plan provided by an employer specifying that an employee must receive retirement benefits based on a percentage of the employer’s earnings for each year of tenure rendered by the employee. The standard percentage of a unit benefit plan ranges from 1.25%-2.5%. Upon retirement of the employee, his or her years of tenure are multiplied by the percentage from the employer and multiplied again by the average salary for his entire career. The calculated amount will be his or her annual retirement benefit.
POPULAR TERMS
Netting
Settling mutual obligations at the net value of a contract as opposed to its gross dollar value.
Lemming
An investor who follows the crowd in investing without doing any research on his/her investments. Usually, lemming results to significant losses. T ...
Transaction Deposit
Bank deposit that can be immediately withdrawn, transferred, or otherwise transacted by the depositor. Banks are required to maintain reserves on h ...
Value Fund
Value Fund refers to a stock mutual fund that holds stocks, which are believed to be undervalued in price but are likely to be capable of paying di ...
Market Order
Most common way of carrying orders; an instruction or order from a client, via broker or brokerage service, to immediately purchase or sell an inve ...
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