Nominal: Difference between revisions
From ACT Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
imported>Doug Williamson (Expand the page.) |
imported>Doug Williamson (Re-order.) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
#Named, or 'headline'. A nominal annual rate would be a market rate named, or quoted, in a particular financial market. | #Named, or 'headline'. A nominal annual rate would be a market rate named, or quoted, in a particular financial market. | ||
#A term which has <u>not</u> been restated to exclude the effects of inflation. This is the most commonly used basis for measuring and quoting financial information, also known as 'money terms'. | |||
#Small. For example, nominal damages or compensation would be a small amount, indicating that the party was technically in the right, but that the court did not approve of the case being brought to court in the circumstances. | #Small. For example, nominal damages or compensation would be a small amount, indicating that the party was technically in the right, but that the court did not approve of the case being brought to court in the circumstances. | ||
Revision as of 13:28, 20 November 2015
- Named, or 'headline'. A nominal annual rate would be a market rate named, or quoted, in a particular financial market.
- A term which has not been restated to exclude the effects of inflation. This is the most commonly used basis for measuring and quoting financial information, also known as 'money terms'.
- Small. For example, nominal damages or compensation would be a small amount, indicating that the party was technically in the right, but that the court did not approve of the case being brought to court in the circumstances.
