- A
tontine (/ˈtɒntaɪn, -iːn, ˌtɒnˈtiːn/) is an
investment linked to a
living person which provides an
income for as long as that
person is alive. Such...
-
tontine is an
investment plan for
raising capital,
devised in the 17th century.
Tontine may also
refer to:
Tontine Building, in Vermont, USA
Tontine Buildings...
- The
Tontine Coffee House was a
coffeehouse in Manhattan, New York City,
established in
early 1793.
Situated at 82 Wall Street, on the north-west corner...
-
Tontine is an
Australian manufacturer of
pillows and quilts. The
company can
trace its
origins back to 1870 when the Galt
family commenced manufacturing...
- 27
January 1975. On 9 May 1974, 53-year-old Quek Lee Eng, the head of a
tontine group and wife of a
wealthy local textile merchant Sim Keng Soy (aged 54...
- and
coffee houses. In 1793, they
coordinated their business inside the
Tontine Coffee House on the
corner of Wall and
Water streets. The do****ent is now...
- push of
industry into the area
forced its
demolition in 1858. The name "
Tontine"
derives from a
financial scheme originated by
Neapolitan banker Lorenzo...
- The
Tontine Buildings is a
former hotel in Stourport-on-Severn, Worcestershire,
built in the late 18th
century by the
Staffordshire and Worcestershire...
-
slowing economy,
netting $200
million in the process.
Pershing Square Tontine Holdings was a
blank check company formed by Bill
Ackman that went public...
- 19th century, a
lawyer explains to a
group of
young boys that a form of
tontine has been organised; £1,000 has been
invested for each
child (£20,000 in...
