Every term is defined twice: once the way a filing would put it, and once the way somebody would explain it to you across a table. The second one is usually the one that sticks.
Showing 4 terms
Infrastructure Investment Trust — a listed trust owning operating infrastructure such as roads, transmission lines or pipelines, distributing the income they produce.
Its headline yield is not comparable to a fixed deposit. A concession has a finite life, so part of that generous distribution is your own capital coming back.
The long boom-and-bust pattern in commodity prices driven by capacity lagging demand.
High prices invite new supply, which arrives late and crushes prices. Then nobody invests, and it repeats.
Checklist items that are binary — any single one failing means no position, with no weighing against strengths.
The part of a checklist that does the actual work. Scored items invite you to trade a weakness off against a strength, which is precisely how people talk themselves in.
Imagining an outcome as certain in order to generate more specific explanations for it.
“What could go wrong?” invites reassurance. “It failed — explain it” demands a mechanism.