Threshold: Difference between revisions
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imported>Doug Williamson m (Add link.) |
(Add treasury relevant definition. Source - linked pages.) |
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1. | |||
A level, rate or amount at which something comes into effect. | A level, rate or amount at which something comes into effect. | ||
For example, if a non-financial counterparty exceeds a threshold of EUR 1 billion in credit derivative contracts, this will trigger mandatory clearing in all asset classes under EMIR. | For example, if a non-financial counterparty exceeds a threshold of EUR 1 billion in credit derivative contracts, this will trigger mandatory clearing in all asset classes under EMIR. | ||
2. ''Taxation''. | |||
In taxation, a money level where a tax comes into effect, or at which a rate of tax changes. | |||
Tax rates are often higher, on higher levels of income. | |||
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*[[EMIR]] | *[[EMIR]] | ||
*[[Materiality]] | *[[Materiality]] | ||
*[[Progressive]] | |||
*[[Threshold balancing]] | *[[Threshold balancing]] | ||
* [[Tipping point]] | * [[Tipping point]] | ||
Revision as of 17:51, 1 February 2025
1.
A level, rate or amount at which something comes into effect.
For example, if a non-financial counterparty exceeds a threshold of EUR 1 billion in credit derivative contracts, this will trigger mandatory clearing in all asset classes under EMIR.
2. Taxation.
In taxation, a money level where a tax comes into effect, or at which a rate of tax changes.
Tax rates are often higher, on higher levels of income.
