The budget prepared by the division of a company. The budget contains requested funds for both new and ongoing projects and activities for the upcoming budget period.
The income generated for a company by the operations of one of its smaller components or divisions. For example, a large technology company might be comprised of divisions that bring in income from different sources, such as aircraft engines, computers and manufacturing equipment.
This applies to preferred stockholders. The amount of dividends is given not on a time schedule but another determined date.
When a company has issued a dividend payment but the payment has not been sent to investors.
Mathematical formula used generally by stockbrokers to put a price on a firm's shares, based on the firm's potential dividend level. See also dividend discount model.
This is a transaction that reflects the amount taken from the principal of a note before the note becomes due. This involves a debit and a credit entry.
The amount used as a reduction on a bond that is considered to offset a debit and a credit entry. One account receives more whereas the other account receives less.
Fixed amount or percentage deducted from the selling price of a block of shares because they cannot be easily resold.
