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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 MatchesCountry economic riskCountry economic riskDevelopments in a national economy that can affect the outcome of an international financial transaction. MacroeconomicMacroeconomicReferring to the variables or performance of an economy as a whole, or its major components, as opposed to that of individual industries, firms, or households. Economic and Monetary UnionEconomic and Monetary UnionA currency area formed in 1999 as a result of the Maastricht Treaty. Members of the EMU share the common currency, the euro. EconomicsEconomicsThe study of the economy. See also: Macroeconomics; microeconomics; Keynesian economics, monetarism, and supply-side economics. Economic shockEconomic shockEvents that impact the economy, come from outside it, and are unexpected and upredictable (e.g., Hurricane Andrew in 1991, the rise in oil prices by OPEC). Further SuggestionsNew Economic GeographyNoneconomic objectives argument for protection International macroeconomics Economic geography Welfare economics Economic sanction European Economic Area Economic development Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) Microeconomics Economic income Economic indicator Economic assumptions economics Economic union Second theorem of welfare economics Neoclassical economics Economic contraction Economic rate of return Economic rents Economic rent Supply side economics Economic interdependence Economic exposure Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation Pact (APEC) |
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