what "vest" mean in financial language?
455920
Vested means that you are entitled to the entire amount.  It is usually used in reference to company retirement plans.  In some plans, the employee is not fully vested in  until a certain number of years, so even though the company has put X dollars into the account, if the employee leaves before he/she is vested, he/she loses it.
434708
Restricted stock typically just means that the stock you get has a vesting period, which is the length of time that you have to stay at the company before you actually receive the stock.\n\nI don't know what type of vesting schedule that your company has.  You'll have to ask them.  But if you leave the company before some/all of the stock vests, you don't get that portion.\n\nAre they offering you restricted stock or stock options as a choice?  Or are they offering you the stock instead of some of your salary?  Typically, companies will give more options (around 2x or 3x) than they would restricted shares because at the end of the vesting period, if the value of the stock is below the strike, the options are worth 0, while the restricted stock still keeps the same value as the stock price.\n\nYou have to find out the details.  If they're just giving you "free" stock with being with the company, you might as well take it.
21742
The term finance may thus incorporate any of the following:\n\n1.The study of money and other assets \n2.The management and control of those assets \n3.Profiling and managing project risks \n4.As a verb, "to finance" is to provide funds for business.
457529
Have a look at this webpage I uploaded a few days ago - it has hundreds of definitions of terminology used in real estate and financial services... http://profend.com/answers/financialterminology.html
426270
FTSE = (i think) Financial Times Stock Exchange\nNASDAQ = National Association of Securities Dealers Automated Quotations\n\nhope this helps dude!
815311
Sounds like textbook propaganda...  you're supposed to regurgitate the mush in paraphrased form straight from the text, right?\n\nFinance by \n1-borrowing (from individuals, other companies, banks, the gov, or foreign countries) (by issuing bonds, notes, etc)\n2-increasing investment (by issuing more stock, takin on additional partners, or depositing your own money into your business account)\n\nGoals and functions... yeah really bad wording.  I hate questions like this.  Some moron wrote your school book, I'd have to say.  Look, just scour your text for a straight up definition for finance and copy it word for word.  Then see if "goals and functions" are included in that definition, if not, then you might find it in that section of the text.  \n\nObviously you want to have money so that you can do business.  You also want that money managed well - as you want all of your accounts managed well ...  God I hate questions like that.  \n\nLook - business finance isn't in my dictionary of accounting terms.  It's however the idiot author wants to define it.  I'd have to say that "business finance" isn't used in your book to describe finance operations, like I talked about above... \n\nman I'm sorry I gotta quit this I'm too irritated...
700845
"made" (or forms of "to make")\n\nIf you are investing, you "make" an investment.\nInvestments are "made" (if you like passive sentence structures).
1001293
Dime\nDollar\nPenny\nBank\nWallet\n\nAltogether, it should say MONEY
249365
http://finance.yahoo.com/q/bc?s=%5EIXIC&t=my&l=on&z=m&q=l&c=
591611
Vector Vest does do very good analysis. However I've found that although they are usually correct when it comes to what they say about a company; in the real day to day trading world it doesn't necessarily equate to a profit.
613972
It's a negative prefix, meaning not, or the opposite of, or to reverse or undo.\n\nIn the stock market, it means "unit shares".
556417
I don't know what the rules are governing such transactions across borders, but I can tell you my 401K is invested in mutual funds, because that is the most secure and cautious way to invest money in the US.  The funds buy stocks and bonds in a variety of companies, so that if one goes down, the majority still go up.  Even when we were having a serious recession, they only went down a very little bit.  It's not glamorous, with huge profits, but it is secure.
628261
It is an oversophisticated way to say that the stock is now attractive. But what overweight refers to is that given the assumption that one has a diversified portfolio of stocks consisting of a certain percentage in each of the major categories such as financial, retail, manufacturing, health care, etc. They are suggesting that you should increase the percentage of your porfolio invested in that particular stock. Stupid isn't it? Why not just say buy.
606022
One that covers everything -- and often one that is used in all circumstances.  It is not particularly a legal phrase.  You see it also in phrases like -- "blanket approval"  -- blanket approval to spend the limit of the budget menas you have approval to spend that already, no matter the circumstances.
641408
i don't know, but here is the ticker symbol http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=CRWHF.PK
744155
coraje,-determinacion,-valentia,-sin miedo-, each and every one of these words refers to "valor",as an action,but if  you said "valor"\nas a value then this ones will help,-costo,-precio,-vale,
143404
Those are tax words...\n\nR-VAT = Reformed Value Added Tax\n\nE-VAT = Expanded Value-Added Tax