Cash burn rate and Contract: Difference between pages

From ACT Wiki
(Difference between pages)
Jump to navigationJump to search
imported>Doug Williamson
m (Categorise.)
 
imported>Doug Williamson
(Add link.)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
Cash burn rate is the speed at which a company spends its available cash resources, during periods when its cash flow is negative.
1. ''Law - noun.''


Cash burn is especially relevant for new businesses, during the initial period when they have not yet started to earn revenues.
A contract is a legally binding agreement between two parties.
 
Essential elements of an enforceable contract under English law include offer and acceptance, consideration, and legal capacity to contract (together with other legal requirements).
 
 
The fundamentals of contract law are similar throughout the countries of Europe, the US and many other jurisdictions.
 
However, each jurisdiction has its own individual contract law and, although these may be similar in many respects, they can also be significantly different in essential elements, for example in relation to the requirement for [[consideration]].
 
 
2.  ''Law - verb.''
 
To form or create a contract.
 
 
3.  ''Size or number - verb.''
 
To become smaller, or fewer.




== See also ==
== See also ==
* [[Cash]]
* [[Arbitration clause]]
* [[Funds]]
* [[Assignment]]
* [[Liquidity risk]]
* [[Boilerplate]]
* [[Venture capital]]
* [[Breach of contract]]
* [[Capacity]]
* [[Carve-out]]
* [[Condition]]
* [[Consensus in idem]]
* [[Consideration]]
* [[Contra proferentem]]
* [[Contract for differences]]
* [[Contract hire]]
* [[Contract purchase]]
* [[Contracting]]
* [[Contractor]]
* [[Counter-offer]]
* [[Currency contract]]
* [[Currency forward contract]]
* [[Deal]]
* [[Discharge of contract]]
* [[Documentation]]
* [[Eiusdem generis]]
* [[Engagement letter]]
* [[Exemption clause]]
* [[Express term]]
* [[Fit for purpose]]
* [[Force majeure]]
* [[Foreign exchange forward contract]]
* [[Forward contract]]
* [[Forward forward contract]]
* [[Freight]]
* [[Frustration]]
* [[Futures contract]]
* [[IFRS 4]]
* [[Implied term]]
* [[Indemnity clause]]
* [[Insurance]]
* [[Invitation to treat]]
* [[Jurisdiction]]
* [[Law]]
* [[Lease]]
* [[Legislation]]
* [[Liquidated damages]]
* [[Loan agreement]]
* [[Long term contracts]]
* [[Memorandum of understanding]]
* [[Minor]]
* [[Misrepresentation]]
* [[My word is my bond]]
* [[Negligence]]
* [[Open contract netting]]
* [[Open interest]]
* [[Performance]]
* [[Performance risk]]
* [[Private treaty]]
* [[Privity of contract]]
* [[Regime]]
* [[Regulation]]
* [[Repudiation]]
* [[Replacement contract netting]]
* [[Restrictive covenant]]
* [[Service agreement]]
* [[Smart contract]]
* [[Sweetheart deal]]
* [[Tax]]
* [[Tender to contract cover]]
* [[Tort]]
* [[Trade]]
* [[Void contract]]
* [[Voidable contract]]
* [[Warranty]]
* [[Zero hours contract]]


[[Category:Liquidity_management]]
[[Category:Treasury_operations_infrastructure]]

Revision as of 19:10, 28 October 2022

1. Law - noun.

A contract is a legally binding agreement between two parties.

Essential elements of an enforceable contract under English law include offer and acceptance, consideration, and legal capacity to contract (together with other legal requirements).


The fundamentals of contract law are similar throughout the countries of Europe, the US and many other jurisdictions.

However, each jurisdiction has its own individual contract law and, although these may be similar in many respects, they can also be significantly different in essential elements, for example in relation to the requirement for consideration.


2. Law - verb.

To form or create a contract.


3. Size or number - verb.

To become smaller, or fewer.


See also