CTF
- noun
- UK
- A Child Trust Fund (CTF) is designed to help parents save for their children's future education.
Examples
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Many families invest in CTFs to save for their children's future.
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Many families choose to invest in a CTF to ensure their children can access funds when they turn 18.
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Her parents opened a CTF when she was born to help her save for the future.
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You can only access the money in your CTF when you turn eighteen.
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Many families use a CTF to encourage children to learn about saving money.
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My parents opened a CTF for me when I was born.
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The government offers a bonus for every Child Trust Fund (CTF) opened on behalf of a child.
Synonyms
Money or property kept and managed by someone for another person's use
An account that holds money for a child and an adult manages until they reach legal age
Surface Forms
Etymology
CTF is short for Child Trust Fund, a UK savings account set up by the government for children. The name literally means 'a trust for a child' and the letters CTF are the first letters of that name. So, a CTF is a special savings account that keeps money for a child until they are an adult.