a conditional or unconditional gift of money with no expectation of repayment. See product types. 

a person who:

a) has an annual income of £100,000 or more;

b) net assets of £250,000 or more. 

organisations making investments e.g. pension funds or insurance companies.

fee paid by a borrower to a lender to pay for the use of borrowed money. When money is borrowed, interest is typically paid to the lender as a percentage of the amount owed. Interest usually accrues on a daily basis but is charged less frequently, e.g. monthly, quarterly or annually.

an organisation having the systems, processes and business model to be able to attract investment

in relation to an organisation's accounts, a financial obligation or debt to another party entered on a balance sheet.

refers to the availability of cash that an organisation has to meet short-term operating needs. It is the amount of liquid assets that are available to pay expenses and debts as they become due.

a sum of money which is borrowed and has to be paid back, usually with interest. See product types for more information. 

is capital that is raised through borrowing on fixed terms to help organisations deliver and grow.

public place where buyers and sellers make transactions, directly or via intermediaries.