surplus share
11accursed share — by Paul Hegarty The numerous but brief references made by Baudrillard to Bataille s concept of the accursed share hardly do justice to the vital role the idea plays in the former s work. The accursed share plays the same role in Bataille as… …
12Wage share — The wage share is the ratio between compensation of employees (according to the system of National accounts) and one of the following variables:#gross domestic product at market prices #gross domestic product at factor cost. #net domestic product …
13Capital Surplus — Equity which cannot otherwise be classified as capital stock or retained earnings. It s usually created from a stock issued at a premium over par value. Capital surplus is also known as share premium (UK), acquired surplus, donated surplus, paid… …
14non-equity share — A share in a company having any of the following characteristics: • any of the rights of the share to receive payments are for a limited amount that is not calculated by reference to the company s assets or profits or the dividends on any class… …
15non-equity share — A share in a company having any of the following characteristics: • any of the rights of the share to receive payments are for a limited amount that is not calculated by reference to the company s assets or profits or the dividends on any class… …
16lion’s share — n. the largest portion. □ I earn a lot, but the lion’s share goes for taxes. □ The lion’s share of the surplus cheese goes to school cafeterias …
17capital surplus — In the USA, the difference between the par value of a share and its issue price. It is the equivalent of a share premium in the UK …
18capital surplus — In the USA, the difference between the par value of a share and its issue price It is the equivalent of a share premium in the UK …
19capital surplus — noun A balance sheet item under shareholders equity. Increases by the value above an original par value per share that newly issued shares are sold for …
20Reinsurance — is a means by which an insurance company can protect itself against the risk of losses with other insurance companies. Individuals and corporations obtain insurance policies to provide protection for various risks (hurricanes, earthquakes,… …
