short-term capital
1short-term capital — Capital raised for a short period to cover an exceptional demand for funds over a short period. A bank loan, rather than a debenture, is an example of short term capital …
2short–term capital gain — see gain Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 …
3short-term capital gain — A profit on the sale of a security or mutual fund share that has been held for one year or less. A short term capital gain is taxed as ordinary income. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary …
4short term capital — (Economics) capital raised for a short period of time …
5Short-Term Loss — A capital loss realized on the sale or exchange of a capital asset that has been held for exactly one year or less. Net short term losses are limited to a maximum deduction of $3,000 per year, which can be used against earned or other ordinary… …
6short-term — short′ term′ adj. 1) covering or involving a relatively short period of time: short term memory[/ex] 2) maturing after a relatively short period of time: a short term loan[/ex] 3) ste bus (of a capital gain or loss) derived from the sale or… …
7short-term — [shôrt′tʉrm΄] adj. 1. for or extending over a short time 2. designating or of a capital gain, loan, etc. that involves a relatively short period, usually of less than a year …
8Short-Term Gain — A capital gain realized by the sale or exchange of a capital asset that has been held for exactly one year or less. Short term gains are taxed at the taxpayer s top marginal tax rate. A short term gain can only be reduced by a short term loss. A… …
9Short-Term Investment Fund — A Short Term Investment Fund is a type of investment fund which invests in money market investments of high quality and low risk. They are commonly used by investors to temporarily store funds while arranging for their transfer to another… …
10Short-Term Investment Fund - STIF — A type of fund that invests in short term investments of high quality and low risk. The goal of this type of fund is to protect capital with low risk investments while achieving a return that beats a relevant benchmark such as a Treasury bill… …