out+of+cash

  • 121cash basis accounting — Refers to the accounting method that recognizes revenues and expenses when cash is actually received or paid out. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary * * * cash basis accounting UK US noun [U] (also cash accounting, cash basis) ► ACCOUNTING a method… …

    Financial and business terms

  • 122out-of-pocket — /owt euhv pok it/, adj. 1. paid out or owed in cash; necessitating an expenditure of cash: The out of pocket expenses include cab fares. 2. without funds or assets: an out of pocket student who stayed with us. [1880 85] * * * …

    Universalium

  • 123Cash Flow Plans — A method that an insured can use to control the premium payments that they must make on their policies. Cash flow plans allow the insured to coordinate the flow of premiums with his or her own cash flow. This allows the insured to keep his or her …

    Investment dictionary

  • 124out — I [[t]a͟ʊt[/t]] ADVERB USES ♦ (Out is often used with verbs of movement, such as walk and pull , and also in phrasal verbs such as give out and run out .) 1) ADV: ADV after v When something is in a particular place and you take it out, you remove …

    English dictionary

  • 125Out of Africa — For the 1985 film based in part on this novel, see Out of Africa (film). For other uses, see Out of Africa (disambiguation). Out of Africa   …

    Wikipedia

  • 126Cash Awards — An award given to an employee or contestant in the form of cash. Cash awards can either be the only award option or taken in lieu of a tangible item. Regardless of whether they are given to an employee as a reward for merit or to the winner of a… …

    Investment dictionary

  • 127Cash Distribution Per Unit - CDPU — A measure, used in Canada, that refers to the amount of cash payments made to individual unitholders of a specified income trust, as designated by the Canada Revenue Agency. The ratio is calculated by taking the total amount of cash distributions …

    Investment dictionary

  • 128cash-and-carry arbitrage — ( carry arbitrage) A basis trade involving a long cash position exactly offset by a short futures position. The holder of the position believes that the futures contract is expensive. He shorts the future, borrows at money market rates to finance …

    Financial and business terms