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Economic value added |
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Economic value addedA measure of corporate performance which reveals whether a company is earning more or less than the amount which its capital is costing. If it is, value is being added to the enterprise, which is good news for shareholders. If it isn't, shareholders have cause for grievance because their capital would be better employed in a bank account earning interest.Similar MatchesInternational macroeconomicsInternational macroeconomicsSame as international finance, but with more emphasis on the international determination of macroeconomic variables such as national income and the price level. Economic expansionEconomic expansionThe upward phase of the business cycle, in which GDP is rising and unemployment is falling over time. Economic exposureEconomic exposureSame as exchange rate exposure. Welfare economicsWelfare economicsThe branch of economic thought that deals with economic welfare, including especially various propositions relating competitive general equilibrium to the efficiency and desirability of an allocation. See the first and second theorems of welfare economics. Economic sanctionEconomic sanctionThe use of an economic policy as a sanction. Further SuggestionsmicroeconomicsEuropean Economic Community Keynesian economics Leading economic indicators Economic assumptions Economic geography Council for Mutual Economic Assistance Economic contraction Economic freedom macroeconomics Economic defeasance Economic growth Economic rent First theorem of welfare economics Economics Economic union Neoclassical economics Microeconomics Economic shock Economic development Economic income Economic rate of return Closer Economic Relations Economic and Monetary Union Special economic zone |
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