From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishindex-linkedˌindex-ˈlinked adjective British English technical BEWBFindex-linked wages, pensions etc increase or decrease according to the rise or fall in prices
Examples from the Corpus
index-linked• To relieve policyholders of this burden, we have now index-linked everyone's cover.• This is because index-linked funds would automatically favour them over their smaller rivals.• Surprisingly there is only one index-linked gilt unit trust; it is run by Guinness Flight.• If it had been index-linked, it would now be about £100,000.• All civil servants, however, have the very valuable privilege of an index-linked pension.• The Government's option 2 - taking the fund and paying index-linked pensions itself has been dropped.• To bid for, at its discretion, stock of less than 3 months maturity and index-linked stock offered by marketmakers. 4.• Conventional stocks and index-linked stocks are discussed further in sections 3.1.2 and 3.1.3 below.From Longman Business Dictionaryindex-linkedˈindex-linked adjectiveECONOMICSFINANCE index-linked loans, PENSIONs etc are those whose value follows the level of prices in the RETAIL PRICE INDEXFor investors still concerned about inflation, an index-linked account is well worth considering. 