Interest rate enhancement and Private sector: Difference between pages

Revision as of 20:54, 7 July 2022

The private sector is the part of the economy which:

The private sector includes both private equity and 'public' (listed) companies.

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-A cash management practice that acts as a substitute for notional pooling in several European countries where tax or regulatory constraints limit the potential for cost-effective notional pooling.
+The private sector is the part of the economy which:
-As is the case for notional pooling, interest rate enhancement aims to view the account balances of a company or its subsidiaries as a whole for the purposes of interest calculation.
+*Is not owned or controlled by the government; and
+*Consists of organisations established to make a profit.
+The private sector includes both private equity and 'public' (listed) companies.
-However, unlike notional pooling, there is no formal scheme set up to allow the systematic offsetting of the various participant’s credits and debits.
-Also known as Interest rate netting or interest rate optimisation.
 == See also ==
-* [[Cash management]]
+* [[Charitable status]]
-* [[Notional pooling]]
+* [[Listed company]]
+* [[Mutual]]
+* [[Not-for-profit]]
+* [[Private]]
+* [[Private equity]]
+* [[Profit]]
+* [[Public company]]
+* [[Public sector]]
+* [[Sector]]
+* [[Taking private]]
+* [[Third sector]]
+[[Category:The_business_context]]