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Long-term capital |
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Long-term capitalIn the capital account of the balance of payments, long-term capital movements include FDI and movements of financial capital with maturity of more than one year (including equities).Similar MatchesCapital investmentCapital investmentSee: Capital expenditure. Capital adequacyCapital adequacyA measure of the financial strength of a bank or securities firm, usually expressed as a ratio of its capital to its assets. For banks, there is now a worldwide capital adequacy standard, drawn up by the Basle committee, of the Bank for International Settlements. This BIS ration requires banks to have capital equal to 8 per cent of their assets. Capital structureCapital structureThe components which form a company's capital :ordinary shares, preference shares, debentures and loan stock.In the US, the equivalent components are: common stock, long term debt and preferred stock. Capital growthCapital growthWhere the original amount you invest increases over a period of time. Generally this is achieved by interest or dividends being added back to an account for reinvestment. Capital inflowCapital inflowA net flow of capital, real and/or financial, into a country, in the form of increased purchases of domestic assets by foreigners and/or reduced holdings of foreign assets by domestic residents. Recorded as positive, or a credit, in the balance on capital account. Further SuggestionsUnrealized capital gain or lossPaid in capital Capital intensity Capital mobility Perfect capital market Capital requirements capitalisation issue capital assets Capital outflow Marginal efficiency of capital Working capital management Capital loss Crony capitalism venture capital Human capital authorised share capital split capital investment trust Capital adequacy ratio Capital abundant market capitalisation Capital International Indexes Pie model of capital structure issued share capital Capital loss Morgan Stanley Capital International (MSCI) |
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