Net Financing Cost
The difference between the cost of financing the purchase of an asset and the asset's cash yield. Also called the cost of carry or simply carry.
Net financing cost
Definition: [crh] Also called the cost of carry or, simply carry, the difference between the cost of financing the Definition: purchase"purchase of an asset and the asset's cash yield.
The Net financing cost.
Carryforwards
Tax losses allowed to be applied to offset future income in some specified number of future years.
Related:net financing cost.
Carring costs
Costs that increase with increases in the level of investment in current assets.
Related: Net financing cost
Negative cash flow
Occurs when spending in a business is greater than earnings.
Negative convexity ...
Related: Net financing cost.
Carrying charge
The fee a broker charges for carrying securities on credit, such as on a margin account.
Related: Net financing cost.
Carry Trade
A trade where you borrow and pay interest in order to buy something else that has higher interest.
Carry
Related: Net financing cost.
Basel Accord
Agreement concluded among country representatives in 1988 in Switzerland to develop standardized risk-based capital requirements for banks across countries.
CarryRelated: Net financing cost. Carry TradeFor the bond market, this refers to a trade where you borrow and pay interest in order to buy something else that has higher interest.
Negative carry Related: net financing cost Negative convexity A bond characteristic such that the price appreciation will be less than the price depreciation for a large change in yield of a given number of basis points.
Net financing cost
Net float
Net income
Net Income (Loss)
Net Income - NI
Net Income from Continuing Operations
Net Income from Discontinued Operations
Net Income from Total Operations
Net income multiplier
Net income per share of common stock ...
Related: Net financing cost
Positive convexity
A property of option-free bonds that the price appreciation for a large downward change in interest rates will be greater (in absolute terms) than the price depreciation for the same downward change ...
 See also: Expense, Expected return, Cost of capital, Net present value, Capital budgeting
|
