A type of bond that does not pay periodic interest or coupon payments to investors during its term. Instead, it is issued at a discount to its face value and matures at its full face value, generating a profit for the investor equal to the difference between the purchase price and the face value.

A price level or range where an asset’s downward movement is likely to find buying interest or support from traders and investors, potentially leading to a price bounce or reversal.

A price level or range where an asset’s upward movement is likely to encounter selling pressure or resistance from traders and investors, potentially causing the price to reverse or consolidate.

A technical analysis approach that involves dividing price charts into distinct zones or regions based on price levels, support and resistance levels, chart patterns, or other relevant criteria. Traders use zonal analysis to identify key price areas, understand market behaviour, and make trading decisions based on the price action within each zone.

Polish currency.

The risk associated with changes in the shape or slope of the yield curve, impacting the prices of fixed-income securities and the profitability of interest rate-sensitive investments.

A graphical representation of interest rates for bonds of varying maturities. It shows the relationship between short-term and long-term interest rates.

The return or income generated from an investment over a specific period, typically expressed as a percentage of the investment’s cost or current value. It is a fundamental measure of investment performance and reflects the earnings or cash flows received by an investor relative to the amount invested.

The period starting from the first day of the calendar years up to the present or specified date before the years end. It allows companies and people to analyse a specified time frame to compare and contrast to previous years, to analyse performance.

This represents the funds available for the day-today operations and short term financial obligations.