TABLOID
A newspaper that is roughly half the size of a regular paper, 12×14 inches in size.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
A newspaper that is roughly half the size of a regular paper, 12×14 inches in size.
Adaptation of requirements to current needs of operation by deleting, modifying and supplementing without any deviation from the norm. See also deviation.
The amount that is assigned to the area of business operations like supply payment.
Calendar date when a project is to be completed. It starts as an estimate and may be changed as the date nears.
Selection of customers by a business wishing to sell services or products. Use market segments and choosing which ones to target.
A term referring to anything that is derived from or having to do with tables.
Written promise where the lender provides long term financing to replace a short term loan or bridge finance. Also known as Takeout agreement opt Takeout loan.
A firm’s equity capital calculated by deducting liabilities, prepaid expenses, goodwill and start up and deferred costs from a net total of assets.
Amount of revenue that a company wants to generate in the current accounting period.
Situation where import duties on raw materials, components or partly completed goods are greater than on the finished goods. See tariff escalation.
UK government bills sold to their own entities. No gilt edge market makers are used.
A market that is illiquid. It has low volume, high spreads, and high volatility. Refer to tight market.
An offer to deposit into the Tokyo market. It is used as a reference.
Comparing the risk premium and risk of a portfolio. It uses the security market line as the benchmark.
The yield on tax free securities. It is compared with taxable investment opportunities. Refer to yield to maturity, yield to call, simple yield, bond equivalent yield, and discount yield.
A marketplace for trading over the counter interests. Or exchanging between nonmember firms.
An index of all the stock on the Japanese stock exchange. It is subdivided by size and industry.
A chart that looks like a triangle. The price changes are shown as two points on the bottom and one at the top. Any breakout from the triangle indicates a move upward
The closeout price of a derivative. It is used to calculate profit spread. AKA unwind price.
The value of a derivative contract at single price increment.