Pay as you go and Penny: Difference between pages

Latest revision as of 08:05, 10 February 2022

1. Money - UK.

One hundredth of a British pound:

= GBP 0.01

= £0.01

2. Money - dollars - US.

Informally, one cent, one hundredth of a dollar:

= USD 0.01

= $0.01

3. Money.

The smallest unit of a number of other currencies.

Often, but not always, one hundredth of the next-largest unit.

4. Coins.

A physical coin representing this value.

Plural, pennies.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-(PAYG).
+.  ''Money - UK.''
-.
+One hundredth of a British pound:
-''Pensions.''
+= GBP 0.01
-A pension arrangement under which benefits are paid out of revenues and no funding is set aside to meet future liabilities.
+= £0.01
-.
+.  ''Money - dollars - US.''
-''Australia - tax.''
+Informally, one cent, one hundredth of a dollar:
-The Australian equivalent of the UK PAYE tax administration system.
+= USD 0.01
+= $0.01
-.
-Any other arrangement in which payments are made from time to time.
+.  ''Money.''
+The smallest unit of a number of other currencies.
+Often, but not always, one hundredth of the next-largest unit.
+.  ''Coins.''
+A physical coin representing this value.
+Plural, ''pennies.''
 == See also ==
-* [[Australia]]
+* [[Coin]]
-* [[Pay as you earn]] (PAYE)
+* [[Dollar]]
-* [[Unfunded scheme]]
+* [[GBP]]
+* [[Money]]
+* [[Pence]]
+* [[Penny stock]]
+* [[Pound]]
+* [[USD]]
+[[Category:The_business_context]]
+[[Category:Cash_management]]
+[[Category:Liquidity_management]]