Variable Dollar Investments

Definition of "Variable dollar investments"

Mark Bystrowicz real estate agent

Written by

Mark Bystrowiczelite badge icon

RE/MAX City Realtors

Financial instruments whose principal and income are not established in advance according to contractual terms set forth in the financial instruments document. Both the principal and income can fluctuate according to the up and down swings in the value of an underlying portfolio. Examples of such investments include stocks, mutual funds, real estate, variable annuities, variable life insurance, and universal variable life insurance.

image of a real estate dictionary page

Have a question or comment?

We're here to help.

*** Your email address will remain confidential.
 

 

Popular Insurance Terms

Single payment or periodic payments that are made to purchase an annuity. ...

Expenses taken out when benefits are paid. For example, a specific dollar amount is subtracted from a monthly income payment for company expenses. ...

Basic contract language in individual health and accident insurance policies. These provisions are required under a model state law known as the uniform individual accident and sickness ...

Payment made by a party causing harm to the party incurring that harm. ...

Same as term Commutation Right: right of a beneficiary of a life insurance policy to exchange the future installments due that beneficiary for a lump sum distribution. ...

Actuarial procedure used to determine the cost of protection of a cash value life insurance policy on an annual basis. This cost of protection is developed by the following steps: Cash ...

Modifications of the traditional defined benefit plan in which employees are credited with a specified percentage for each year of recognized service with the employer. Upon termination of ...

Attachment to a property insurance policy that automatically adjusts its coverage according to the construction cost index in a community. This endorsement is necessary in a property ...

In insurance, company revenues from underwriting and investment. Insurance companies make money first, by underwriting good risks so that their premium dollars cover claims losses and ...

Popular Insurance Questions