core earnings
1core earnings — ➔ earnings * * * core earnings UK US noun [plural] ACCOUNTING ► the profit that a company makes from its main business activities: »The following tables present revenues, core earnings, and total assets …
2Core Earnings — The revenue derived from a company s main or principal business, less all expenses and revenue from non core activities. Core earnings represents earnings associated with business operations, and exclude earnings from goodwill, gains or losses… …
3S&P Core Earnings — The Standard and Poor s revised version of the measurement of core earnings, which excludes any gains related to pension activities, net revenues from the sale of assets, impairment of goodwill charges, prior year charge and provision reversals,… …
4Earnings — Net income for the company during the period. The New York Times Financial Glossary * * * earnings earn‧ings [ˈɜːnɪŋz ǁ ˈɜːr ] noun [plural] 1. FINANCE the money that a person receives for the work they do in a particular period of time: • He… …
5earnings — net income for the company during a period. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary Often a general phrase, meaning profits . It does however have a very specific definition in the context of earnings per share. Here, it is defined as profit after tax,… …
6Core 2 — <<   Core 2   >> Центральный процессор Логотип Core 2 Duo Производство …
7core capital — USA Tier 1 capital, Also known as core capital. A measure of a financial institution s capital adequacy. It is common stock plus preferred stock and retained earnings minus goodwill. It is used to determine a financial institution s ability to… …
8Retained Earnings — The percentage of net earnings not paid out as dividends, but retained by the company to be reinvested in its core business or to pay debt. It is recorded under shareholders equity on the balance sheet. The formula calculates retained earnings by …
9Intel Core 2 — <<   Core 2   >> Центральный процессор Логотип Core 2 Duo Производство: 2006 настоящее время …
10retained earnings — n pl: earned surplus at surplus Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 …
