LONDON—The first two letters of the acronym “L” stands for London, and the last two letters are capital “L”.

That is because of a global trend toward using capital letters to denote the global financial capital, a phenomenon that began in the 1980s.

That trend, which has since become known as the “Lincoln Investment Wave”, has resulted in the top investment banks in the world taking a more active role in the financial markets than ever before. 

Capital L is now used to refer to any of the largest financial institutions in the United Kingdom, as well as a number of smaller, less regulated banks in Europe and the US.

That includes JPMorgan Chase & Co., Citigroup Inc., UBS Group AG and Bank of America Corp. The top six banks by total assets in 2015, the most recent year for which there is reliable data, are Barclays Plc, HSBC Holdings Plc , UBS Wealth Management plc, Morgan Stanley & Co. and Morgan Stanley.

It is unclear how much the six largest banks own the shares of the top five.

In fact, no one can say for sure how much capital they own.

Capital L is a term that refers to the fact that the big six banks control almost all the shares.

It does not mean they are the ones who own the stock, as they can be a shareholder of many companies. 

The Lincoln Investment Wave has been accompanied by other changes to the way money moves around the world.

For instance, banks are now allowed to invest in companies through the European Union’s Investment Guarantee Funds (IGFs). 

In a move that has been welcomed by financial institutions around the globe, the International Monetary Fund announced last month that it is planning to grant the first-ever “emergency liquidity guarantee” to the first three banks to join the IGFs. 

There have been other significant changes to how the world works with respect to money, too.

In 2013, the IMF made it illegal for banks to lend money to governments for the purpose of funding their debt service.

Since then, banks have been required to hold reserves in a form of virtual money called bank reserves, which are essentially their own assets.

The Reserve Bank of India, the country’s central bank, and banks in many other countries have also made it more difficult for them to lend their own funds to governments through the central bank’s new Reserve Bank Resolution Mechanism (RBM). 

A new global currency is also now being floated. 

In addition to the IMF and the RBM, the World Bank has begun issuing new currencies called the “bonds of the world” to help finance governments.

The new bonds are not backed by anything, but they are backed by existing reserves, and are therefore more stable than the old ones, which were issued to help governments keep their finances in check. 

These efforts are being welcomed by governments as a way to make the world more efficient and efficient at keeping their debts in check, while also helping the economies that are currently in financial distress. 

“The Lincoln Wave has done a number on the world economy,” said James Green, a senior research fellow at the London School of Economics and Political Science and a former senior economist at the International Finance Corporation.

“It’s helped to push the world out of the Great Recession, which is something that is not easily seen.” 

In the past few years, capital markets have been shaken by a series of stock market crashes. 

On July 30, 2008, a stock market crash left a $50 billion market cap in a single day, wiping out about one-fifth of the global economy. 

After that, there were only a handful of financial markets that remained open, including the London Stock Exchange, the New York Stock Exchange and the Hong Kong Stock Exchange. 

Now, the global markets are back on track.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average is up about 200 points since March 1.

In a recent report from Deutsche Bank, analysts estimate that global equity markets will be open for about a third of the year. 

So, what exactly does the Lincoln Investment wave mean?

The first thing to note about capital markets is that they are still in the process of forming.

A “wave” is a small, fast-moving change that can be triggered by one event or by a small number of events.

For example, the 2008 crash left large portions of the U.S. financial system in turmoil and forced governments to take actions such as introducing new debt-to-equity ratios and new capital rules. 

When these rules were announced in September 2008, the markets were already under pressure, and some markets had already lost millions of dollars.

It was a time when investors were not buying and selling stocks or holding cash in their accounts at the same time.

But when these rules became law in November, they allowed the market to recover and allow the markets to recover more quickly than they had before.

Investors have now been able to get back into the markets and are now buying stocks again