'personal endowment' is a correct and usable term in written English.
It refers to a person's natural talents, skills, and abilities. For example, "Mark has a tremendous personal endowment that makes him an ideal candidate for any job he applies for."
Full self-ownership still places constraints on the promotion of equality: Individuals are not morally required to provide personal services or body parts merely because they have more valuable personal endowments.
The investments in question include personal pensions, endowment policies and "whole of life" insurance policies, and are all in funds that are now closed.
There's the structured investment products that collapsed; home income plans; pension transfers from generous and subsidised final-salary schemes into high-cost personal pensions; endowment mortgages; ; and most recently payment protection insurance.
This claim would also include any unexplained variation in susceptibility to HIV owing to personal genetic endowment.
But our own personal genetic endowments are discoverable only at high cost, though the price is likely to descend rapidly.
"I don't look at things when I can't understand them," said Mr. Price, who now manages $500 million in personal and college endowment funds.
They include: income and social status, social support networks, education, employment and working conditions, physical environment, biology and genetic endowment, personal health practices and coping skills, healthy child development, and health services [ 66, 67].
They are being paid only to holders of "with-profits" policies such as endowments, personal pensions and with-profits bonds.
There is a crisis of trust in personal finance - pensions, endowments, bonds have all been mis-sold - but there is one finance network that talks directly to, and is trusted by, the people most affected by debt.
Most members will have a with-profits endowment policy, personal pension (including stakeholder plans) or with-profits bond.
