to receive something (here: money) from someone else, and promise to give it back to them
to borrow
a borrower
a borrower
to give someone something (here: money), expecting that you will get it back later
to lend
noun: a loan
noun: a loan
to try to reach an agreement by discussing something formally
to negotiate
noun: negotation
adjective: negotiable, non-negotiable
noun: negotation
adjective: negotiable, non-negotiable
the state of not having the money to pay what you owe
bankruptcy
to file for bankruptcy
to go bankrupt
to file for bankruptcy
to go bankrupt
property that you agree to give to a bank if you fail to pay back money that you have borrowed: to offer stocks and shares as ...
collateral
an amount of money that the government or an organization gives you for a specific purpose and does not ask you to pay back
a grant
one of several payments an amount of money is divided into: “You can pay in ....”
instalments
an amount of money your bank allows you to withdraw from your account when you have no money left (cf. ... limit); verb: to ... your account
an overdraft
to overdraw
to cross th overdraft limit
to overdraw
to cross th overdraft limit
money that is paid by the government to reduce the costs of providing services or producing goods
subsidy
a company’s written promise to repair or replace a product that you buy from them if it breaks or does not work
warranty
guarantee
guarantee
wealthy private investors who provide money and sometimes also advice
business angels
financial information about someone that a bank or shop uses for deciding whether to lend them money
credit rating
someone who lends money to people and charges them a very high interest rate
a loan shark
money invested in a new business that may or may not be successful [Risikokapital]
venture capital
to reduce the amount of risk you take by having several choices available to you
to hedge your bets
to finish paying money owed for sth: “We paid ... our mortgage after fifteen years.”
to pay off
to be successful and bring good results: “All our hard work really paid ...!”
to pay off
to be successful and bring good results: “All our hard work really paid ...!”
to pay off
to be successful and bring good results: “All our hard work really paid ...!”
to pay off
to finish paying money owed for sth: “We payed ... our mortgage after fifteen years.”
to pay off
Kartensatzinfo:
Autor: EstherRobinson
Oberthema: English
Thema: Raising Finance
Veröffentlicht: 06.12.2011
Tags: ENGLb
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