take out (phrasal verb)
/teɪk aʊt/

withdraw; remove

signature (n)
 /ˈsɪɡ.nɪ.tʃər/ 

the name of a person written by the person

restricted (a)
/rɪˈstrɪk.tɪd/

limited, especially by official rules, laws, etc.

mortgage (n)
/ˈmɔː.ɡɪdʒ/ 

the amount due on a property

down payment (n)
/daʊn ˈpeɪ.mənt/

an initial partial payment

deduct (v)
 /dɪˈdʌkt/

to take away from a total; to subtract

balance (n)
 /ˈbæl.əns/

the amount of money you have in a bank account, or the amount of something that you have left after you have spent or used up the rest

transaction (n)
/trænˈzækʃn/

a business deal

credit card (n)
/ˈkred·ɪt kɑrd/

a small plastic card that can be used as a method of payment, the money being taken from you at a later time

loan (n)
/ləʊn/ 

an amount of money that is borrowed, often from a bank, and has to be paid back

devaluation (n)
/ˌdiː.væl.juˈeɪ.ʃən/

an official reduction in the value of a country's money

payback (n)
/ˈpeɪ.bæk/

the money that you receive back on money that you have invested

inflation rate (n)
/ɪnˈfleɪ.ʃən reɪt/

the rate at which prices increase over time, causing the value of money to fall

foreign currency (n)
/ˈfɒr.ən ˈkʌr.ən.si/

money from a country that is not your own

interest rate (n)
/ˈɪn·trəst reɪt/

the percentage amount that you pay for borrowing money, or get for lending money, for a period of time, usually a year

disbursement (n)
/dɪsˈbɜːsmənt/

a large payment of money, for example, from a bank, organization, or government, or the act of making such a payment

withdraw (v)
/wɪθˈdrɔ/

to take money out of a bank account

depositor (n)
/dɪˈpɑz·ɪ·t̬ər/

a person who keeps money at a bank

cheque (n)
/tʃɛk/

a printed form, used instead of money, to make payments from your bank account

payment order (n)
/ˈpeɪ·mənt ˈɔr·dər/

an order or an instruction of a sender to a receiving bank directing transfer of funds to a designated account or beneficiary