Capital
capital (noun) - money invested in a business
don't have enough capital to buy our own factory
requires his capital plus four per cent interest be returned within three years
have enough capital to store an inventory of rice and sell at the optimal time
capital is breaking up and decomposing production processes.
a capital structure more suitable for a listed company
his capital had dwindled away
held all the capital and completely controlled the expenditure and policy
a capital intensive firm
another British near-monopoly at that time: capital
golf courses need a large number of visitors to service a high capital investment
considerable research effort and capital has been directed towards developing these pharmaceuticals
starting capital
raise capital
put up capital
start-up capital
initial capital
invest capital
investment capital
sink capital into the business
a capital outlay
free up capital
release capital
tie up capital
unlock capital
loan capital
share capital
attract capital
borrow capital
lend capital
generate capital
fixed capital
return on capital
working capital
foreign capital
private capital
equity capital
venture capital
capital risk
capital markets
cost of capital
capital gains
capital gains tax
capital taxation
secure capital
a capital reduction
the capital structure of a company
Example sentences:
* You see, I require that my capital plus four per cent interest should be returned within three years.
* This has created a capital structure more suitable for a listed company.
* They argue that capital is now breaking up or decomposing production processes.
* We don't have enough capital to buy our own factory.
* What if small rice farmers collectively had enough capital to store an inventory of rice and sell it in the market at the optimal time when rice prices were high?
* As budget allocations were limited, covering only 75 per cent of total costs, capital projects did not always receive appropriate current support.
* Capital flows in the short-term can be used to service existing debt.
* Put another way, the cost of capital is the cost to lenders and investors of not having done something else with their money: the rate of return they could expect to earn on investments of equal risk.
* Over the past few decades, considerable research effort and capital has been directed towards developing materials that do not cause thrombus formation when exposed to blood.
* He knew Sarah thought he was mean, but the truth was his capital had dwindled away, and his stipend was insufficient for his needs.
* So far, the British Electric Traction Co. had held all the capital and completely controlled the expenditure and policy of the South Metropolitan undertaking, just as it had when it worked the Corporation system.
* Corporate taxation policies for example, have greatly favoured capital intensive firms and thus helped to widen the productivity gap between large and small companies.
* Dominion in the Atlantic cable ventures came about not through technological pre-eminence but via another British near-monopoly at that time: capital.
* Golf course get the thumbs down, the study says they have little to do with farm tourism, and further farm museums, rare breed centres and farm attractions which need a large number of visitors to service a high capital investment should not be encouraged.
* Current ROI calculations and capital budgeting techniques bear a heavy inherent bias to conservative investment behaviour and short-term management of manufacturing enterprise.
* The most commonly used measure for assessing overall performance in the private sector is to divide profit before the deduction of interest and a provision for taxation by capital employed, defined as share capital plus long-term debt.
* Allotted share capital and called up share capital which has been paid up should be disclosed separately.
* The Company is empowered under its articles of Association to borrow up to twice the aggregate amount of the share capital and reserves of the Company and its subsidiaries as indicated by the latest audited accounts, subject to certain adjustments.
* Net investment is then the estimate of the addition, in any year, to the stock of fixed capital and inventories, having allowed for depreciation of that stock during the year.
* A solicitor can advise on whether capital gains tax is payable, and on ways of minimising liability.
This can be dealt with by revaluing the asset annually using special indices of cost of capital and adjusting depreciation provisions accordingly.
* In forming this view the Directors have reviewed the Group's budget for 1993 and outline projections for the subsequent two years, including capital expenditure plans and cash flow forecasts.
* In these circumstances, the larger company may dispose of its shares in the market or, possibly, arrange for them to be cancelled either by a reduction of capital or a purchase of own shares.
