nouna share-based investment replaced by the ISA in 1999.AbbreviationPEP  COMMENTThere are several types of equity PEP: the single company PEP, where only shares in one company are allowed, and the general PEP, where shares in several companies can be held or other types of investment.
Related information about Personal Equity Plan:
- Personal Equity Plan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 In the United Kingdom a Personal Equity Plan was a form of tax-privileged   investment account. They were introduced by Nigel Lawson in the 1986 budget   for ...
 
- Personal Equity Plan (PEP) Definition | Investopedia
 An investment plan in the U.K. that used to allow people over the age of 18 to   invest in shares of U.K. companies. It was done through an approved plan, ...
 
- Personal Equity Plan - Medical Dictionary - The Free Dictionary
 Any treatment given after exposure to a disease to try to prevent the disease from   occurring. In the case of rabies, PEP involves a series of vaccines given to an ...
 
- Personal Equity Plan - Financial Dictionary - The Free Dictionary
 An investment vehicle formerly used in the United Kingdom to encourage   investment by small investors. PEPs could invest in unit trusts, investment trusts,   and ...
 
- personal equity plan - The Free Dictionary
 (Economics, Accounting & Finance / Banking & Finance) the full name for PEP.   Want to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, ...
 
- What is Personal Equity Plan? definition and meaning
 Definition of Personal Equity Plan: nouna share-based investment replaced by   the ISA in 1999.AbbreviationPEP COMMENTThere are several types of equity ...
 
- Personal equity plan - Dictionary.com - Reference.com
 Personal equity plan definition at Dictionary.com, a free online dictionary with   pronunciation, synonyms and translation. Look it up now!
 
- PERSONAL EQUITY PLAN DEFINITION
 PERSONAL EQUITY PLAN (PEP) was an investment plan in the U.K. that used to   allow people over the age of 18 to invest in shares of U.K. companies.