| INVESTMENTBANKS | Dressed like a priest, Englishman famed for saving traders in capital (10,5) |
| INVESTMENT | Going round dressed like a priest (10) |
| PRIVATEINVESTMENTS | G.I. dressed like a priest? |
| COPED | Managed to be dressed like a priest |
| EPERGNE | Word, from the French for "saving, economy", for a branched ornamental centrepiece for a variety of bonbons, fruits, nuts, sweetmeats and the like, thus "saving" diners the trouble of passing dishes a |
| HIERATIC | Say hello to jerk after a long period acting like a priest perhaps (8) |
| GROWTHS | Increase in economic activity ending for traders in unusual formations? (7) |
| CAPED | Dressed like a vampire or a superhero in a way |
| SHAMANIC | Like a priest, has gone off wildly enthusiastic |
| THEISTIC | Like a priest to admit he is ticklish somewhat |
| SALUTE | Greet for all to see first of traders in auction (6) |
| HANSE | Guild of merchants or traders in medieval Germany, collectively forming a synonymous League (5) |
| FATHERLY | Dash outside, heartbroken, like a priest? (8) |
| ROBED | Like a priest |
| PASTORAL | Like a priest or prior said |
| DEALERS | Businessmen or traders, in a way? (7) |
| PALERMO | Capital of the Italian island of Sicily, founded by Phoenician traders in the 8th century BC (7) |
| MERCHANTNAVY | Long-haul traders in pity employing hard worker reversing vehicle (8,4) |
| WHOLESALERS | Fresh sole caught by fishermen, traders in large quantities (11) |
| FETE | Charge involving leader of traders in bazaar (4) |
