Entanglement and Hybrid: Difference between pages

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imported>Doug Williamson
(Create page. Sources: linked pages and Institute for Quantum Computing webapge ''Quantum computing''. In quantum computing, superposition is the ability of a quantum system to be in two states simultaneously. For example, the ability of a qubit to encod)
 
imported>Doug Williamson
(Update 3rd definition.)
 
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''Quantum computing''.
1.


In quantum computing, entanglement is a property of quantum particles that contributes to the ability of a quantum computer to process vastly more information, faster, compared with a conventional (binary) computer.
Hybrid is a term used to describe a financial instrument which displays characteristics of both debt and equity.


Such instruments might be designed to be an intermediate (or mezzanine) category of capital between equity and debt, or to have some of the risk absorbing characteristics of equity and, ideally, the tax efficiency of debt.


Entanglement is an extremely strong correlation that exists between quantum particles.
These are 'hybrid' financial instruments.


It is so strong that two or more quantum particles can be inextricably linked in perfect unison, even if separated by great distances.


The particles are so intrinsically connected, they can be said to “dance” in instantaneous, perfect unison.  
2. ''Tax''.


The term 'hybrid' can also refer to an entity which is treated differently for tax purposes in different tax jurisdictions.


==See also==
*[[Binary]]
*[[Correlation]]
* [[Quantum]]
* [[Quantum computing]]
*[[Qubit]]
*[[Superposition]]


[[Category:Technology]]
3. ''Green finance - greener technology''.
 
The use - in a single system - of both traditional and greener technologies.
 
For example, vehicles that can run either on electric batteries or more traditional fuels such as petrol or diesel.
 
 
4.
 
More broadly, any structure, instrument or entity with mixed, or intermediate, characteristics between two or more other, simpler or standardised structures.
 
 
:<span style="color:#4B0082">'''''Intra-day net settlement'''''</span>
 
:"There are two basic ways that domestic clearing systems settle:
 
 
:* end-of-period net settlement; and
:* real-time gross settlement.
 
 
:A third option is a hybrid of these two: intra-day net settlement. This is practised by a number of systems, such as the US Clearing House Inter-bank Payment System (CHIPS) and the Faster Payments Scheme in the UK."
 
:''Payments and payment systems - the Treasurer's Wiki.''
 
 
 
== See also ==
* [[Clearing House Interbank Payment System]]
* [[Convertible debt]]
* [[Faster Payments Scheme]]
* [[Green finance]]
* [[Hybrid debt]]
* [[Hybrid clearing and settlement systems]]
* [[Hybrid cloud]]
* [[Hybrid entity]]
* [[Hybrid mismatch arrangement]]
* [[Hybrid pension scheme]]
* [[Mezzanine]]
* [[Payments and payment systems]]
* [[Preference shares]]
* [[Settlement]]
* [[Warrant]]
 
[[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]]
[[Category:Long_term_funding]]

Revision as of 02:59, 25 November 2020

1.

Hybrid is a term used to describe a financial instrument which displays characteristics of both debt and equity.

Such instruments might be designed to be an intermediate (or mezzanine) category of capital between equity and debt, or to have some of the risk absorbing characteristics of equity and, ideally, the tax efficiency of debt.

These are 'hybrid' financial instruments.


2. Tax.

The term 'hybrid' can also refer to an entity which is treated differently for tax purposes in different tax jurisdictions.


3. Green finance - greener technology.

The use - in a single system - of both traditional and greener technologies.

For example, vehicles that can run either on electric batteries or more traditional fuels such as petrol or diesel.


4.

More broadly, any structure, instrument or entity with mixed, or intermediate, characteristics between two or more other, simpler or standardised structures.


Intra-day net settlement
"There are two basic ways that domestic clearing systems settle:


  • end-of-period net settlement; and
  • real-time gross settlement.


A third option is a hybrid of these two: intra-day net settlement. This is practised by a number of systems, such as the US Clearing House Inter-bank Payment System (CHIPS) and the Faster Payments Scheme in the UK."
Payments and payment systems - the Treasurer's Wiki.


See also