International Bank Account Number for cross-border payments.

Unique code for identifying banks in international transactions.

Standard euro payments in the EU.

Automatic withdrawal of money for bills/subscriptions.

Recurring transfers you set up, like rent.

Negative account balance.

Percentage earned or paid on money.

Bank card linked to your account.

Rating of your credit reliability.

Identity check required to open accounts.

Manage your account via app.

Fully digital bank, like bunq.

Account for managing business finances.

Shared account with two or more users.

Account for saving money with interest.

Premium card with metal finish.

Max amount you can spend or withdraw.

Monthly activity report of your account.

Hold and use multiple currencies.

Subscription or repeating charge.

EU regulation enabling open banking.

A card that lets you borrow funds to pay later.

A card loaded with money in advance.

A card used only online with no physical version.

Tap-and-go payment with a card or phone.

Technology behind contactless payments.

Standardized euro payments across Europe.

Reversal of a card transaction, often for disputes.

The place where a card payment is made.

A bank account that earns interest over time.

Interest earned on both the principal and previously earned interest.

The yearly return on savings including compound interest.

The smallest amount required to keep the account active.

The number of times you can take money out per month.

A savings account managed via an app or website.

Savings set aside for unexpected expenses.

Tax you may pay on earned interest.

A plan for how to spend and save money.

What you earn after tax and deductions.

Your total income before tax.

Money left after essential expenses.

Regular monthly costs (e.g. rent, insurance).

Costs that change each month (e.g. groceries).

A budgeting method (needs/wants/savings).

Percentage of income spent on debt.

A personal saving or spending target.

Tax paid on wages, salaries, and self-employed income.

Tax on profits from selling assets like crypto, stocks, or property.

Income you can earn without paying tax.

Declaring and paying your own tax, often used by freelancers and crypto traders.

Tax deducted from your wages by your employer.

The Irish authority that manages taxes.

The form used to report income and pay tax.

A tax on income over a certain amount.

Contributions that fund social benefits.

Expenses you can subtract from your income before tax.

Tax on gains from selling or converting cryptocurrencies.

Digital money that uses encryption to secure transactions.

The first and most well-known cryptocurrency.

A crypto platform that supports smart contracts.

Any cryptocurrency other than Bitcoin.

A digital tool to store, send, and receive crypto.

A crypto address others use to send you coins.

A secret code that lets you access your crypto.

A digital ledger storing transaction data.

Transaction fees paid on networks like Ethereum.

Earning rewards by holding certain cryptocurrencies.

Financial tools built on blockchain.

A platform to buy, sell, or trade crypto.

Converting regular currency into crypto.

A unique digital asset often used in art or games.

Offline crypto storage for extra security.

A crypto asset built on another blockchain (e.g., ERC-20).

Using computers to secure a network and earn crypto.

A crypto asset tied to traditional currencies.

A share in the ownership of a company.

A single unit of stock.

A platform where stocks are bought and sold.

A payment to shareholders from company profits.

Profit made from selling a stock for more than you paid.

A basket of stocks you can trade like a single stock.

A group of selected stocks (e.g., S&P 500) representing market performance.

A platform or person that helps you buy or sell stocks.

Different ways to buy/sell (e.g., market order, limit order).

When a company sells stock to the public for the first time.

A collection of financial assets like stocks, ETFs, and bonds.

How much and how quickly stock prices change.

Your comfort level with investment risk.

Self-employed individual business owner.

Self-employed person working on projects for clients.

(Dutch term, not commonly used in Ireland).

Tax ID for business sales tax.

Costs related to running a business.

Billing clients for products or services.

Accounting period used for tax reporting.

Recording and managing financial transactions.

The main accounting record book.

Unique identifier on invoices.

The central bank managing the euro.

ECB's actions to control inflation and support economic growth.

Increase in prices over time.

Decrease in overall price levels.

Main rate at which banks borrow from the ECB.

Rate banks earn for deposits at the ECB.

ECB buying bonds to boost the economy.

ECB’s primary goal: inflation close to 2%.

EU countries using the euro.

Money directly created by central banks.

A measure of total money in the economy.

Bonds issued to finance environmentally friendly projects.

Criteria used to evaluate corporate responsibility.

Actions that compensate for CO₂ emissions.

Choosing investments aligned with moral values.

Investment funds focused on sustainability.

Banking services aiming to create positive social/environmental outcomes.

A card that uses money directly from your bank account.

A premium bank card made of metal, often with perks.

International Bank Account Number used in transfers.

Code identifying your bank in international transfers.

The percentage you earn on your savings.

A savings account shared by two or more people.

Savings set aside for unexpected costs.

Identity verification before using exchanges.

International Bank Account Number.

Cost of borrowing money, set by the ECB.