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Capital shares |
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Capital sharesOne of two types of shares in a dual-purpose investment company, which entitle the holder to the appreciation or depreciation in the value of a portfolio, as well as the gains from trading in the portfolio. Antithesis of income shares.Capital sharesShares which entitle the holder to receive the capital appreciation from a split capital investment trust. The other type of shares in such a fund are income shares which receive the fund's income.Similar MatchesCapitalCapital1. The plant and equipment used in production. 2. One of the main primary factors, the availability of which contributes to the productivity of labor, comparative advantage, and the pattern of international trade. 3. A stock of financial assets. Maximum capital gains mutual fundMaximum capital gains mutual fundA mutual fund whose objective is to produce capital gains by investing in small or risky rapid-growth companies. Investment Company with Variable CapitalInvestment Company with Variable CapitalAn open-ended collective investment vehicle, similar to a unit trust. As with unit trusts, the money invested by savers is pooled, and then invested in the markets by professional fund managers appointed by the ICVC. The advantage to savers is that by putting their savings together with savings of other individuals, they get the benefits of diversification, and also of professional fund management. The difference between an ICVC and a unit trust is that an ICVC is a company rather than a trust. If you put savings into it, you have shares, not units. Also, an ICVC has just one price, whether you are buying or selling shares in it, with charges shown separately. Capital expendituresCapital expendituresAmount used during a particular period to acquire or improve long-term assets such as property, plant, or equipment. Capital scarceCapital scarceA country is capital scarce if its endowment of capital is small compared to other countries. Relative capital scarcity can be defined by either the quantity definition or the price definition. Further SuggestionsPerfectly mobile capitalcapital gain Capital intensive Capital asset pricing model (CAPM) Capital gain Crony capitalism Physical capital capital expenditure Capital depreciation Capital infusion Return of capital "Soft" capital rationing authorised share capital Return to capital Capitalized interest Capital Builder Account (CBA) Capital Gains Human capital Capital outflow Capital gains tax Morgan Stanley Capital International Pacific Free index Unrealized capital gain or loss Capital expenditure Capital flow Capital rationing |
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