Structured: Difference between revisions
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* [[Capital instrument]] | * [[Capital instrument]] | ||
* [[Capital structure]] | * [[Capital structure]] | ||
* [[Conduit financing]] | |||
* [[Corporate finance]] | * [[Corporate finance]] | ||
* [[Data]] | * [[Data]] | ||
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[[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]] | [[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]] | ||
[[Category:Technical_skills]] | |||
[[Category:The_business_context]] | [[Category:The_business_context]] | ||
Revision as of 19:22, 29 March 2024
1. Information - information technology - data.
Structured data has a relatively greater amount of labelling, consistent formatting, and freedom from error - for example, following data cleansing.
Structured data is generally easier to work with, compared with unstructured data.
2. Financial products.
In relation to a retail financial product, having a degree of complexity, for example incorporating an option.
Examples include structured deposits.
3. Corporate finance.
Structured financing arrangements include multiple different capital instruments, for example to support major capital projects.
See also
- Big data
- Capital instrument
- Capital structure
- Conduit financing
- Corporate finance
- Data
- Data cleansing
- Data exchange
- Data lake
- Data mining
- Data science
- Data scraping
- Database
- Datasphere
- Debt structure
- Equity structured deposit
- Information technology
- Knowledge discovery in data
- Maturity structure
- Option
- Project finance
- Restructuring
- Retail
- Structural
- Structured CPD
- Structured deposit
- Structured finance
- Term structure of interest rates
- Unstructured
- Unstructured CPD
