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Base rate |
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Base rateBritish equivalent of the US prime rate.Base rateThe lowest rate at which a bank will charge interest.Banks usually charge at a stipulated figure 'above base rate', and the figure will depend on all sorts of circumstances to do with the loan and the borrower.If the base rate rises, then usually the rate of interest charged on the loan will rise as well to preserve the differential. If it falls, so will the rate on the loan. Thus, a loan at '4% above base rate' will be 10% if the base rate is 6%, and will rise to 11% of the base rate rises to 7%.Similar MatchesMoney baseMoney baseComposed of currency and coins outside the banking system plus liabilities to the deposit money banks. BaseBaseA technical analysis tool. A chart pattern depicting the period when the supply and demand of a certain stock are in relative equilibrium, resulting in a narrow trading range. The merging of the support level and resistance level. Bank based corporate governance systemBank based corporate governance systemOrganization of a supervisory board so that it is dominated by bankers and corporate insiders. Rules-based trade policyRules-based trade policyInstitutional arrangements in which national trade policies are governed by internationally agreed-upon rules, as in the GATT and WTO. Rate baseRate baseThe value of a regulated public utility and its operations as defined by its regulators and on which the company is allowed to earn a particular rate of return. Further SuggestionsAsset based financingForeign base company income Base market value Database Common base year analysis Base money Cashed Based Risk based capital ratio Broad Base Narrow Based base rate tracker mortgage Base currency Market based forecasting Debase base metals Tax Base Results-based trade policy Tax base Monetary base Knowledge base Tax base Base year Fee based compensation Base period Basel Accord |
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