Annuity income refers to the series of payments made at fixed intervals over a period of time, typically used as a stable source of cash flow during retirement.
A mutual fund program that allows shareholders to receive a fixed payment each month or each quarter. The payment comes from dividends, including short-term capital gains, and income on securities held by the fund. Long-term capital gains are distributed annually when realized.
A constant-payment loan is structured such that equal payments are made periodically to completely pay off the debt by the loan's maturity date. This type of loan typically involves fixed interest rates and scheduled payments that cover both principal and interest.
A fixed annuity is an investment contract sold by an insurance company that guarantees fixed payments, either for life or for a specified period, to an annuitant. It provides a stable and predictable income stream, making it a popular choice for retirees seeking financial security.
Level Premium is a type of insurance premium that remains constant throughout the duration of the policy, regardless of changes in the nature of the risk or the insured's life circumstances.
A systematic approach used by investors to receive fixed payments from their investment accounts or mutual funds on a regular basis, usually monthly or quarterly, often consisting of income, capital gains, or both.
Discover comprehensive accounting definitions and practical insights. Empowering students and professionals with clear and concise explanations for a better understanding of financial terms.