invisible trade
1invisible trade — ➔ trade1 * * * invisible trade UK US noun [U] COMMERCE ► international trade in services such as banking, insurance, tourism, etc., rather than trade in physical goods: »Invisible trade accounts for about 26% of the total world trade …
2Invisible trade — is a referance made to sexually abused males or females. The reason for this name is other people will simply ignore the fact that one has been sexually abused/raped …
3invisible trade — ▪ economics in economics, the exchange of physically intangible items between countries. Invisible trade can be distinguished from visible trade, which involves the export, import, and reexport of physically tangible goods. Basic categories …
4Invisible Trade — Business transactions that occur with no exchange of tangible goods. Invisible trade involves the transfer of non tangible goods and/or services, including customer service, intellectual property and patents. The items involved in invisible trade …
5invisible trade — /ɪn vɪzəb(ə)l treɪd/ noun trade involving invisible imports and exports (NOTE: The opposite is visible trade.) …
6invisible trade — import and export of services in industry sectors such as banking, tourism and education. Forms part of the balance of payments …
7invisible trade — import and export of services …
8invisible — Ⅰ. invisible UK US /ɪnˈvɪzəbl/ adjective ECONOMICS ► used to describe trade in services such as banking and insurance, that can be sold in foreign countries or to buyers from foreign countries: »The new invisible export figures are just out. »An… …
9Trade — A verbal (or electronic) transaction involving one party buying a security from another party. Once a trade is consummated, it is considered done or final. Settlement occurs 1 5 business days later. The New York Times Financial Glossary * * * ▪ I …
10trade — An oral (or electronic) transaction involving one party buying a security from another party. Once a trade is consummated, it is considered done or final. settlement occurs 1 5 business days later. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary A trade is a deal …