Financial year
The accounting period adopted by a business for the production of its financial statements.
Financial year
The official tax year. This is dated from 6th April to 5th April the following year in the UK.
Firm order
Verbal or written order to buy or sell a security that is not subject to cancellation.
Financial year
The year for which corporate tax rates apply. It runs from April 1 of one year to March 31 of the next year.
FTSE 100
The index of the top one hundred companies listed on the London Stock Exchange.
financial year
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The official tax year dated from 6th April to 5th April the following year.
In the last three financial years (2008-10) NIC Bank Ltd. and Car & General (K) Ltd.
Fiscal year - (Financial Year) The term used for a business's accounting year. The period is usually twelve months which can begin during any month of the calendar year (e.g.. 1st April 2001 to 31st March 2002).
Prospective PE Share price ÷ forecast EPS for the current financial year.... Prospectus A document containing financial and other information prior to certain capital raising exercises such as IPOs....
The results reported by a company for a full financial year. Results are usually reported within three months of the financial year-end. Som...(Read more)
Final Salary ...
Profit-sharing Keoghs are the most flexible, allowing the employer to make larger contributions in good financial years and skip contributions in lean years.
A fiscal year (or financial year, or sometimes budget year) is a period used for calculating annual ("yearly") financial statements in businesses and other organizations.
the capital value computed on the basis of the returns for the financial years 1909-13.
An accounting statement that shows a company's trading position over a given period of time - usually the financial year. This statement details the sales revenue and business expenditure over the period.
A company which earned net income of $10 million in the previous financial year and has two million shares outstanding has an EPS of five dollars. Historical or trailing EPS are earnings per share for the last available financial year or quarter.
In the financial year 2007/2008, it stands at £9,200. But on bigger gains, you'll receive a tax bill at your highest rate of tax.
Unlimited capital gains tax deferral - you can defer paying a CGT bill by reinvesting in an EIS.
Corporation tax is charged on the profits of 'financial years' which run from 1 April.
Date on which a company's financial year ends. This is normally 12 months after the previous accounting period ended or, for new companies, at the end of the twelfth month in which a company incorporated.
Accounting reference period (ARP) ...
Accounts and other figures issued during the financial year, usually relating to the first six months of the financial year, to indicate business performance during that period. Old Mutual generally publishes its interim results in August.
Sometimes you have a financial year that is more likely to trigger an audit. In that case, you could attach copies of supporting documents to your return. It means a hand review, but it also shows the IRS that you're not trying to pull a fast one.
The Australian Accounting Standards Board issued 40 accounting standards applicable for financial years beginning on or after January 1, 2005.
The dividend paid by a company at the end of its financial year, recommended by the directors but authorized by the shareholders at the company's annual general meeting.
Financial Instruments ...
A 12 month period that constitutes a company's financial year and does not correspond to a calendar year. For example, a fiscal year may be July 1 to the following June 30.
Franchise ...
A meeting to which all shareholders of a corporation are invited at least once a year, within six months following the closure of the accounts for the financial year.
Final dividend:
The Dividend paid by a Company at the end of its financial year.
Fiscal year:
This period runs between 6 Apr and 5 Apr the following year; used for assessment of Income Tax and Capital Gains Tax.
Statement showing a company's income and expenses. Used to calculate the profit for a financial year, it shows the sources of that profit. Forms part of the annual financial statements.
Index
See " Share index.
In the United Kingdom, the practice whereby the holder of a security sells it at the end of the day on the last day of the financial year and buys it back the next morning.
Accounting items entered on the liabilities side of the balance sheet which relate to previous operations; such as income received during the past financial year but which relates to the new fiscal year, ...
Definition of Balance Sheet: A balance sheet shows the monetary value of assets and liabilities, it is usually created towards the end of the financial year and provides a rough overview to the financial health of the firm, organisation, charity e.t.
Account reconciliation is usually done at the end of a week, month, financial year or at the end of any financial period. It is usually done with the help of receipts, ATM notes, bank statements etc.
2) Consistency: accounting methods and techniques must remain the same throughout the financial year to remain consistent.
Principal Repayments plus Interest Payable; usually expressed as the annual dollar/currency amount per calendar or financial year.
Debt:
The obligation to repay an agreed amount of money.
These statements show a company's performance in terms of sales and earnings during a financial year, and also its year-end financial position in terms of ASSETS and LIABILITIES.
A high Payables figure can indicate either that the organisation owes a lot to suppliers, pays slowly or has negotiated long credit, or that the organisation purchased a lot towards the end of the financial year.
Customer Prepayments ...
Budget balance [r]: the difference between a central government's revenue and its expenditure in a given financial year.
The main set- piece of the financial year, it is of great interest to the public because it affects their take-home income.
Budget Surplus
A budget surplus arises if government revenue exceeds the government expenditure.
Interim dividend: a dividend paid during a financial year, generally after the issue of un-audited profit figures half way through the year.
 See also: Banks, Expense, Accounting period, Values, Mandate
  
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