Reference sources are authoritative books that assist you in finding/locating information about people, facts, and/or ideas. Reference sources (e.g encyclopedias, dictionaries, fact books, almanacs, biographies etc.) can be a great starting point for your research. They contains an overview of topics/subjects and enables you to find information when you don't know exactly what to look for; or want to explore a topic of interest & widen your knowledge. They are either used to get background information on a topic that you are researching or to find specific facts to support a point being made in a paper.
Dictionary of Finance and Investment Terms by
More than 5,000 terms related to stocks, bonds, mutual funds, banking, tax laws, and transactions in the various financial markets are presented alphabetically with descriptions. The new eighth edition has been updated to take account of new financial regulations and recent dramatic swings in equities, credit, and other financial resources.
A Dictionary of Finance and Banking by
A comprehensive and authoritative dictionary with over 5,100 entries. Over 200 new entries have been added to this edition and it has been fully updated to reflect recent developments in the industry, such as structured finance and the sub-prime lending crisis.
Cambridge Business English Dictionary
The Cambridge Business English Dictionary is ideal for business English students, business studies students and anyone using English in their work.
Financial English by
FINANCIAL ENGLISH practises the language of finance in all its aspects. Equally suitable for students preparing for a career in finance and for those already working, the range of areas covered is very comprehensive.
