Emotional intelligence and Equity: Difference between pages

From ACT Wiki
(Difference between pages)
Jump to navigationJump to search
imported>Doug Williamson
(Add link.)
 
imported>Doug Williamson
(Add link.)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
Emotional intelligence includes the ability to identify and manage our own emotions, and to work effectively with the emotions of other people.  
1. ''Law''


A legal system that resolves disputes between persons by resort to principles of fairness and justness.


The concept was popularised by Daniel Goleman in his 1995 book ''Emotional intelligence''.


It is sometimes abbreviated to 'IE' or 'EQ' (Emotional Quotient).
2.


The capital of a firm invested by those accepting the greatest degree of risk, for example the holders of ordinary shares (also known as common stock or common equity) in a company.


Emotional intelligence comprises three related skills:


#Emotional awareness, including the ability to identify our own emotions and those of others.
3.
#The ability to harness emotions, and apply them to tasks like thinking and problem-solving.
#The ability to manage emotions, including the ability to regulate our own emotions, and to influence the emotions of other people.


Securities representing the rights of the risk capital investors in 2. above.


==See also==
 
* [[ACT Competency Framework]]
4. ''Financial reporting''.
* [[Agile]]
 
* [[Behavioural skills]]
Amounts in the financial report of a company representing the book value of the interests of the shareholders in 2. above.
* [[Gravitas]]
 
* [[Myers-Briggs]]
It includes share capital, cumulative retained profits, and other reserves.
* [[Working effectively with others]]
 
It is also known as 'total equity' or 'shareholders' funds'.
 
The book value of total equity is equal to the book value of the company's net assets.
 
 
5. ''Financial reporting''.
 
Comparable amounts for financial reporting entities that are not companies.
 
 
6.
 
The net value of an asset, after deducting any debt relating to it or secured on it.
 
For example, the value of a residential property, after deducting the amount of a mortgage borrowing secured on it.
 
If the value of the borrowing exceeds the value of the asset, the situation can be described as 'negative equity'.
 
 
== See also ==
* [[An introduction to equity capital]]
* [[Assets]]
* [[Blue chip]]
* [[Book value]]
* [[Capital]]
* [[Capital employed]]
* [[Capital structure]]
* [[Common equity]]
* [[Common law]]
* [[Common stock]]
* [[Compound instrument]]
* [[Debt]]
* [[Debt for equity swap]]
* [[Dividend growth model]]
* [[Entity]]
* [[Equity cost of capital]]
* [[Equity instrument]]
* [[Equity investments]]
* [[Equity risk]]
* [[Equity structured deposit]]
* [[Equity swap]]
* [[Kay Review]]
* [[Liabilities]]
* [[Liabilities and equity]]
* [[Market/book ratio]]
* [[Mezzanine]]
* [[Mortgage]]
* [[Net worth]]
* [[Ordinary shares]]
* [[Own funds]]
* [[Private equity]]
* [[Reporting entity]]
* [[Reserves]]
* [[Return on equity]]
* [[Risk]]
* [[Share]]
* [[Share capital]]
* [[Shareholders’ funds]]
* [[Statement of changes in equity]]
* [[Stock]]
* [[Total Loss Absorbing Capacity]]
* [[Total return swap]]
 
[[Category:Corporate_finance]]
[[Category:Compliance_and_audit]]

Revision as of 20:12, 22 November 2019

1. Law

A legal system that resolves disputes between persons by resort to principles of fairness and justness.


2.

The capital of a firm invested by those accepting the greatest degree of risk, for example the holders of ordinary shares (also known as common stock or common equity) in a company.


3.

Securities representing the rights of the risk capital investors in 2. above.


4. Financial reporting.

Amounts in the financial report of a company representing the book value of the interests of the shareholders in 2. above.

It includes share capital, cumulative retained profits, and other reserves.

It is also known as 'total equity' or 'shareholders' funds'.

The book value of total equity is equal to the book value of the company's net assets.


5. Financial reporting.

Comparable amounts for financial reporting entities that are not companies.


6.

The net value of an asset, after deducting any debt relating to it or secured on it.

For example, the value of a residential property, after deducting the amount of a mortgage borrowing secured on it.

If the value of the borrowing exceeds the value of the asset, the situation can be described as 'negative equity'.


See also

Retrieved from ‘https://wiki.treasurers.org/w/index.php?title=Emotional_intelligence&oldid=17958’