բարդ տոկոս

բարդ տոկոս

If a deposit account of $100 earns an interest rate of 10% a year, then at the end of the year the account will contain $110. If all of that money is left in the account, then the 10% interest will be paid on the $110, so at the end of the second year $11 of interest will be added, making $121 in all. This is known as compound interest. By contrast, simple interest pays the 10% only on the original sum in the account.

0 0

Βελτίωση

Προσθήκη εικόνας

Μέρος του λόγου: noun
Συνώνυμο(α):
Blossary:
Κλάδος/Τομέας: Economy
Category: Economics
Company: The Economist
Προϊόν:
Ακρώνυμο-συντόμευση:

Προσθήκη στο Γλωσσάρι μου

Άλλες γλώσσες:

Σχετικοί όροι

տոկոս

Economy; Economics

The cost of borrowing, which compensates lenders for the risk they take in making their money available to borrowers. Without interest there would be little lending and thus a lot ...

կուտակված տոկոս

Λογιστική; Tax

Interest that has been earned, but not yet collected, or interest that is due, but not yet paid (See also accumulated interest )

կուտակված տոկոս

Λογιστική; Tax

Interest not paid currently that is added to the balance owing

վարկանիշ

Economy; Economics

A guide to the riskiness of a financial instrument provided by a ratings agency, such as Moody’s, Standard and Poor’s and Fitch IBCA. These measures of credit quality are mostly ...

նորմավորում

Economy; Economics

Although economists say that rationing is what the price mechanism does, what most people think of as rationing is an alternative to letting prices determine how scarce economic ...

իրական փոխարժեք

Economy; Economics

An exchange rate that has been adjusted to take account of any difference in the rate of inflation in the two countries whose currency is being exchanged.

իրական տոկոսադրույք

Economy; Economics

The interest rate less the rate of inflation.

անկում

Economy; Economics

Broadly speaking, a period of slow or negative economic growth, usually accompanied by rising unemployment. Economists have two more precise definitions of a recession. The first, ...