Finance and Business Flashcards
debt
(noun)
a sum of money that somebody owes (nợ)
I need to pay off all my debts.
expenditure
(noun)
an amount of money spent (tiền tiêu đi)
The government’s annual expenditure on arms has been reduced
financial crisis
(noun phrase)
a situation in which some financial assets suddenly lose a large part of their nominal value (khủng hoảng tài chính)
Since the 2008 financial crisis, real wages have fallen
financial independence
(noun phrase)
a state of being in which you don’t have to work to pay your living expenses (khả năng độc lập tài chính)
She began to experience financial independence.
financial recession
(noun phrase)
a significant decline in economic activity spread across the economy (suy thoái tài chính)
Hundreds of firms went bankrupt during the financial recession
financial well-being/stability
(noun phrase)
Financial wellbeing is when a person is able to meet expenses and has some money left over. (sự ổn định về mặt tài chính)
He goes to work to assure financial stability at home for all members
investments
(noun)
the act of investing money in something (khoản đầu tư)
We’ve made a significant investment in IT
to make an investment
(verb phrase)
the act of putting money, effort, time, etc. into something to make a profit (đầu tư)
Andy asked his parents to make an investment so he could open a lemonade stand.
loan
(noun)
money that an organization such as a bank lends and somebody borrows (khoản vay)
She took out an $8,000 personal loan
mortgage
(noun)
money borrowed to buy a house (tiền vay mua nhà)
They took out a $90,000 mortgage to buy the house
saving
(noun)
an amount of something such as time or money that you do not need to use or spend (tiết kiệm)
With the new boiler you can make big savings on fuel bills
to go bankrupt, to go bust, or to go under
(verb phrase)
to have no money to continue doing business (phá sản)
If the company cannot sell its products, it will go bankrupt
assertion
(noun)
a statement saying that you strongly believe sth to be true (sự khẳng định)
He was correct in his assertion that the minister had been lying
top-up
(noun)
an extra amount of something, especially money, that is added to an existing amount to create the total you need (tăng thêm, bổ sung thêm)
The Government should consider setting up a scheme to provide top-up money when residents’ families can not provide it themselves.
high-profile
(adjective)
receiving or involving a lot of attention and discussion on television, in newspapers, etc (tầm cỡ, nổi tiếng)
He resigned from a high-profile job as economic adviser to the prime minister.