Item Count : 27
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Back to A-Z
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Calendar Month |
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The months on the calendar e.g. January, February etc. The calendar months are generally longer than 4 weeks
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Capital |
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The amount of money you originally have, save or invest, before any interest, other return or loss is taken into account. It could also be an amount of money that you have borrowed.
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Cash |
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Cash is the simplest way of buying something. It is not a good idea to send cash payments through the post, but you can pay bills such as gas and electricity in cash by using the Giro payment system available through post offices and banks.
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Cash card |
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Cashcards, or cashpoint cards, are the simplest type of account cards. They can usually only be used at cash machines (with a personal identification number, or PIN) to withdraw cash, check your balance or print out a mini- statement.
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Cash Inflow |
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The receipts of your business. If your receipts are bigger than your payments, you have a net cash inflow.
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Cash Outflow |
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Payments out of your business. If your receipts are less than your payments, you have a net cash outflow
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Cashflow |
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A record of all the money coming into the business less all the payments as they are made, measured over a particular time.
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Catalogue |
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Goods are shown in the pages of the catalogue. You can buy them on credit and pay in weekly or monthly instalments. The goods will usually be delivered by post. The price of the goods in the catalogue may be more than the price in a shop.
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Charges |
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Fees and interest which you have to pay, for example, when you borrow money or buy on credit.
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Cheque |
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A written instruction to a bank. It can be used to pay you money. You can write out cheques to yourself to get money out of your account or to pay other people, if you have your own chequebook with your current account.
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