Thesaurus:
velocity
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velocity of money
number of times that money balances turn over in the economy. According to the monetarist theory of economics,the velocity of money should be the principal objective of Federal Reserve monetary policy .
velocity of circulation
The average number of times a unit of money changes hands in an economy during a given period - normally measured by dividing the total amount spent (GDP) by the amount of money available (money supply).
velocity
Definition 1.
The number of times a given dollar changes hands in a specific time period, usually measured by GDP divided by money supply. An important consideration in monetary policy.
Shelf Velocity
Definition: Speed at which a product moves from a business's inventory to retailer's shelf and into the customer's hands.
Velocity of Money
Let M be the nominal stock of money, let P be the nominal price level, and let Y be the flow of real transactions (often proxied by real GDP). The equation of exchange
MV = PY, ...
Velocity of Money
Money is the modern mechanism for pricing and facilitating the flow of goods and services.
Velocity of Money
The amount of times a dollar is spent in a specific time period. Velocity affects economic activity produced by a given money supply, which includes bank deposits and cash in circulation.
Velocity
The number of times a dollar is spent, or turns over, in a specific period of time. Velocity affects the amount of economic activity generated by a given money supply.
Vendor ...
Velocity of circulation
The speed with which MONEY whizzes around the economy, or, put another way, the number of times it changes hands. Technically, it is measured as GNP divided by the MONEY SUPPLY (pick your own definition).
Velocity
The number of shares traded over 12 months compared with the total number of shares
VVPR ...
Velocity
The number of times during a year that the money supply turns over in supporting that year's economic activity, measured as the ratio of nominal income to the money supply.
Yield ...
Velocity - The rate at which money circulates through the economy.
Venture capital - Money invested in a business by someone interested in financially supporting the venture.
velocity a measure of how fast money is turned over in the economy: Velocity equals nominal GDP divided by the money supply. (24)
vertical merger a combining of two firms in which one supplies goods to the other. (16) ...
Velocity of circulation - National income divided by quantity of money.
Vendor - Refers to a legal entity that promotes or exchanges goods or services for money.
Income velocity of money The number of times per year a dollar is spent on final goods and services; equal to GDP divided by the money supply.
Velocity is a measure of the speed with which goods move through the production process.
Vendee
The vendee is the buyer or purchaser of goods or services.
Velocity Medical Solutions, LLc
Imaging for Treatment Assessment and Response to Cancer Therapies
$ 244,479.25 ...
Velocity depends on the money management practices of households and businesses throughout the economy.
Velocity of Money
A term used to describe the rate at which money is exchanged from one transaction to another.
Momentum Indicates Stock Price Strength
Measure Momentum Change With ROC ...
Velocity The rate at which money balances turn over in a period for expenditures on goods and services (often measured as the ratio of GNP-gross national product-to the money stock).
Sinking velocity of the red blood cells expressed in millimeters per hour. A SED rate that is over 25 or increasing may indicate infection.
seg
A type of white blood cell essential to defend your body against infection.
shelf velocity The speed at which a good moves from a manufacturer's inventory to a distributor to a customer. shell A firm with no real assets or operations.
Velocity of money
The rate at which money changes hands in an economy, usually defined by the equation of exchange.
Vent for surplus ...
A pendulum which is damped by friction will always stop, so its phase space will always be drawn to the point where velocity and position are equal to zero. See: Attractor, Phase Space.
To take a shot at predicting, say, when inflation will hit hard, you need to have a reading on an economic indicator know as the velocity of money. This is an esoteric yet easy to grasp concept that can be explained in a couple of sentences.
This is a technical indicator that measures the price velocity of a particular stock. It is most useful for stocks that are moving sideways in a trading range.
- Vt is the velocity of circulation of the money;
- Pt is the price level;
- Yt is the aggregate output
Taking the logs and differentiating w.r.t. the time yields:
(2)
where:
- is the money growth target;
- is the target in terms inflation rate; ...
Economic termonology like "labour force", "equilibrium", "elasticity", and "velocity of money" are no accident.
M is the money supply; V is the velocity of circulation; P is average prices and T is the number of transactions. This equation is in fact an identity as it will always be true.
EQUATION OF EXCHANGE: An equation that specifies the relation between the money supply, the velocity of money, the price level, and real production.
Relative Value Schedule
Relative Value Unit (factor used in pricing of medical services)
Relative Values
relative vector
relative vector
Relative velocity
Relative velocity
Relative Virtual Address
Relative Virtual Address ...
where: M is the amount of money in circulation, V is the velocity of circulation of that money, P is the average price level and T is the number of transactions taking place ...
a characterizes the velocity at which such trajectories will regroup around b in time;
σ: "instantaneous volatility", measures instant by instant the amplitude of randomness entering the system. Higher σ implies more randomness ...
Where:
M represents the money supply.
V represents the velocity of money.
P represents the average price level.
T represents the volume of transactions in the economy.
In technical analysis, the relative change in price over a specific time interval. Often equated with speed or velocity and considered in terms of relative strength.
Money Market
Short-term debt instruments.
Essentially, any system which tends to a stable, single valued equilibrium will have a point attractor. A pendulum which is damped by friction will always stop, so its phase space will always be drawn to the point where velocity and position are ...
The velocity of their cash flow may be very fast, as they hopefully turn large volumes of business at high profit margins.
 See also: Banks, Values, Expense, Currency option, Intervention
  
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