Devolved matters and Nominal: Difference between pages

From ACT Wiki
(Difference between pages)
Jump to navigationJump to search
imported>Doug Williamson
(Add link.)
 
imported>Doug Williamson
(Mend link.)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
''Government - administration - devolved administration.''
#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'. (Contrasted with [[real]] terms.)
Areas of decision-making that have been delegated from a central body to a devolved administration or subsidiary body.
#Small. For example, nominal damages or compensation would be a small amount, indicating that the party awarded them was technically in the right, but that the court did not approve of the case being brought to litigation in the circumstances.
 
For example, policy areas devolved from the UK Parliament to the Scottish Government.




== See also ==
== See also ==
* [[Administration]]
* [[Aggregate money demand]]
* [[Devolved ]]
* [[Nominal annual rate]]
* [[Devolved administration]]
* [[Real]]
* [[Executive]]
* [[Notional principal]]
* [[Northern Ireland Executive]]
* [[Parliament]]
* [[Reserved matters]]
* [[Scottish Government]]
* [[Subsidiarity]]
* [[Subsidiary]]
* [[Welsh Government]]
 
[[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]]
[[Category:The_business_context]]

Revision as of 16:00, 21 November 2015

  1. Named, or 'headline'. A nominal annual rate would be a market rate named, or quoted, in a particular financial market.
  2. 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'. (Contrasted with real terms.)
  3. Small. For example, nominal damages or compensation would be a small amount, indicating that the party awarded them was technically in the right, but that the court did not approve of the case being brought to litigation in the circumstances.


See also