margin-

(Kanun) Takdir sınırı: özellikle Avrupa İnsan Hakları mahkemesindeki davalar ve bunların incelemelerinde geçen bir terimdir; sözü geçen takdir sınırı, "adlı sınırlama" ile yakın ilgilidir, ancak tam da ters tarafta duran "orantılılık prensibi", devlet otoritesinin gücünün sınırlandırılması yolunda kullanılan ve tam tersi olarak, bireysel otonomiye yol veren bir araçtır

net interest marginspan>

Net faiz marjı

operating profit marginspan>

faaliyet kar marjı

price marginspan>

fiyat marjı

trade marginspan>

ticaret marjı

trading marginspan>

ticaret marjı

active marginspan>

üretken (levha ve/veya kıta) kenar(ı)

active marginspan>

(Jeoloji) üretken levha kenarı

active marginspan>

(Jeoloji) üretken kıta kenarı

active marginspan>

(Jeoloji) üretken kenar

active marginspan>

(Jeoloji) aktif kenar

andino-type marginspan>

andino-tipi kenar

as per marginspan>

karşıda

aseismic marginspan>

sismik olmayan kenar

aseismic marginspan>

asismik kenar

atlantic-type marginspan>

atlantik-tipi kenar

bottom marginspan>

alt boşluğu

buy on marginspan>

yalnız ihtiyat akçesi yatırarak satın almak

buying on marginspan>

(Ticaret) marjda alım

buying on marginspan>

(Ticaret) sınırda alım

collateral security marginspan>

(Ticaret) teminat marjı

conservative marginspan>

(Jeoloji) koruyucu kenar

conservative marginspan>

(Jeoloji) konservatif kenar

constructive marginspan>

(Jeoloji) konstraktif sınır

convergent marginspan>

(Jeoloji) konverjan kenar

convergent marginspan>

(Jeoloji) yaklaşan kenar

destructive marginspan>

(Jeoloji) destrüktif kenar

destructive marginspan>

(Jeoloji) yıkıcı kenar

extra side marginspan>

Fazladan kenar boşluğu

footer marginspan>

(Bilgisayar) altbilgi boşluğu

gain marginspan>

kazanc payi

gutter marginspan>

cilt pay boşluğu

in marginspan>

boşlukta

inside marginspan>

iç kenar boşluğu

internal marginspan>

(Bilgisayar) iç kenar boşluğu

investor at the marginspan>

(Ticaret) marjdaki yatırımcı

japan-type marginspan>

japon-tipi kenar

left marginspan>

sol marj

left marginspan> marker

Sol marj işaretleyicisi;Sol kenar

{i} fazlalık

ihtiyaçtan fazla para ile yer veya zaman

{i} ihtiyat akçesi

(Tıp) Kenar, limbus

{i} mesafe

{f} kenar yapmak

{f} kenara yazmak

margin of safety emniyet payı

marginspan>

{i} ayrım

marginspan>

{i} tic. ihtiyat akçesi, marj

marginspan>

sayfa kenarı

marginspan>

maliyet fiyat ile satış fiyatı arasındaki fark

marginspan>

(Askeri) HARİTA DIŞI: Kartografide, harita veya şemanın dışında kalan bölge

marginspan>

marj

Tom dünyanın marjinal insanlar olmadan çok daha rahat olacağını söyledi. - Tom thinks the world would be much more convenient without marginalized people.

Bu araba bayiliğinin çok ince kar marjları var. - This car dealership has very thin profit margins.

marginspan>

kenar payı

marginspan> buying

(Ticaret) borçlanarak satın alma

marginspan> calls

(Politika, Siyaset) marj tamamlama talepleri

marginspan> guides

(Bilgisayar) kenar boşluğu kılavuzları

marginspan> headings

kenar boşluğu başlıkları

marginspan> marker

marj işaretleyicisi Kenar boşluğu

marginspan> of attention

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) dikkat marjı

marginspan> of error

yanılma marjı

marginspan> of error

yanılgı payı

marginspan> of exposure

(Çevre) maruz kalış marjı

marginspan> of profit

(Ticaret) karmarjı

marginspan> of safety

hava payı

marginspan> of safety

emniyet payı, hava payı

marginspan> of security

(Dilbilim) güvenlik alanı

marginspan> of stability

kararlilik siniri

marginspan> requirement

(Ticaret) zorunlu peşin ödeme oranı

marginspan> requirement

(Ticaret) kredili işlem koşulları

marginspan> requirement

(Ticaret) marj gereksinimi

marginspan> security

(Ticaret) menkul değer teminat marjı

marginspan> setting

Kenar boşluğu ayarı

marginspan> strip

(İnşaat) ahşap döşeme bordürü

marginspan> trading

(Ticaret) kredili borsa oyunu

marginspan> verge

çim şeridi

marginspan> width

(Bilgisayar) yazılabilir alan

marginspan> width

(Bilgisayar) kenar boşluğu genişliği

outside marginspan>

Kenar Dışı Boşluk

page boundary marginspan>

Sayfa sınır boşluğu

phase marginspan>

evre payi

posterior marginspan>

(Denizbilim) arka sınır

retail marginspan>

(Ticaret) bayi kar haddi

right marginspan>

sağ marj

seam marginspan>

(Tekstil) kenar dikişi

shutdown marginspan>

(Çevre) durdurma payı

üst marj Üst Kenar Boşluğu

trading marginspan>

(Ticaret) brüt satış karı oranı

trading marginspan>

(Ticaret) satış fiyatına yapılan zam

upper marginspan>

ust boslugu

English - English

Definition of margin- in English English dictionary: The amount (expressed as a percentage) added to the index for an ARM to establish the interest rate on each adjustment date; a strip near the boundary of an object; "he jotted a note on the margin of the page"; The percentage difference between the index for a particular loan and the interest rate charged This is a number predetermined by the lender; an amount the lender adds to an index to determine the interest rate on an adjustable rate mortgage; The white spaces around text blocks Margins typically need to be created on the edges of a page, since most printers can't print to the very edge White space also makes a document look better and easier to read; Imprinted space around edge of page; Allows investors to buy securities by borrowing money from a broker The margin is the difference between the market value of a stock and the loan a broker makes Related: Security deposit (initial) In the context of hedging and futures contracts, the cash collateral deposited with a trader or exchanged as insurance against default; The amount of money or collateral deposited by a customer with his broker, by a broker with a clearing member, or by a clearing member with the clearinghouse, for the purpose of insuring the broker or clearinghouse against loss on open futures contracts The margin is not partial payment on a purchase (1) Initial margin is the total amount of margin per contract required by the broker when a futures position is opened; (2) Maintenance margin is a sum which must be maintained on deposit at all times If the equity in a customer's account drops to, or under, the level because of adverse price movement, the broker must issue a margin call to restore the customer's equity See Variation Margin; Used with ARM's (see Adjustable Rate Mortgage) The margin is the amount the lender adds to the index (see Index) value to determine the new interest rate at the time of adjustment for your loan Margins do not normally change over the life of the loan The margin reflects the lender's cost of doing business and an allowance for profit; The amount a lender adds to the index of an adjustable rate mortgage to establish an adjusted interest rate For example, a margin of 1 50 added to a 7 percent index establishes an adjusted interest rate of 8 50 percent; The amount a lender adds to the quoted index rate for an adjustable rate loan to determine the new interest rate; the boundary line or the area immediately inside the boundary; margin For an adjustable-rate mortgage (ARM), the amount that is added to the index to establish the interest rate on each adjustment date, subject to any limitations on the interest rate change; a permissible difference; allowing some freedom to move within limits; the amount of collateral a customer deposits with a broker when borrowing from the broker to buy securities; Used with ARMâs (see Adjustable Rate Mortgage) The margin is the amount the lender adds to the index (see Index) value to determine the new interest rate at the time of adjustment for your loan Margins do not normally change over the life of the loan The margin reflects the lenderâs cost of doing business and an allowance for profit; For an adjustable-rate mortgage (ARM), the amount that is added to the index to establish the interest rate on each adjustment date, subject to any limitations on the interest rate change; The number of percentage points the lender adds to the index rate to calculate the ARM interest rate at each adjustment; (finance) the net sales minus the cost of goods and services sold; A term used with ARM loans The number of percentage points the lender adds to the index rate to calculate the ARM interest rate at each adjustment; the blank space that surrounds the text on a page; The set percentage the lender adds to the index rate to determine the interest rate of an ARM; The amount a lender adds to the index of an adjustable rate mortgage to establish an interest rate For example, a margin of 1 50 added to a 7 percent index establishes an interest rate of 8 50 percent The margin remains the same throughout the loan; The set percentage a lender adds to the index rate to determine the interest rate of an ARM; The number of percentage points a lender adds to the index value to calculate the ARM interest rate at each adjustment period A representative margin would be 2 75%; The difference or the added amount In mortgages, the difference between the index interest rate and the interest rate charged on the variable or adjustable rate mortgage Expressed in the contract as a percentage (i e "prime plus three per cent"); The amount added to the interest rate index, ranging generally from 2 to 3 percentage points, to obtain the fully indexed interest rate on an ARM; An amount, usually a percentage, which is added to the index to determine the interest rate for adjustable rate mortgages; >> A constant number, set in the terms of the note, added to an rate index to compute the interest rate on an adjustable-rate mortgage This fixed number is added to an index to determine the new interest rate when a new change period begins; The amount a lender adds to the index on an adjustable rate mortgage to establish the adjusted interest rate; in the HECM program, the amount added to the one-year Treasury rate to determine the initial and current interest rates, and to the 10-year Treasury rate to determine the expected interest rate
marginspan>: The yield or profit; the selling price minus the cost of production
marginspan>: A permissible difference; allowing some freedom to move within limits, as a margin of error
marginspan>: To add a margin to
marginspan>: The edge of any flat surface
The lobule margins, furthermore, are arched away from the lobe, with the consequence that (when fully inflated) the abaxial leaf surface forms the interior lining of the lobule.
marginspan>: The edge of the paper that remains blank
marginspan> call: Request by a stockbroker or similar for the client to deposit more money in order to cover losses that have built up in open positions held on margin (rather than having been paid for in full)
2005: If we do issue a margin call, we may give you a limited time to satisfy the call. — TIAA-CREF Brokerage Services.
marginspan> calls: plural form of margin call
marginspan> of error: An amount, beyond the calculated minimum, added for safety
marginspan> of error: An expression of the lack of precision in the results obtained from a sample
profit marginspan>: The ratio of net income to net sales of a company expressed as a percentage
For example, if a company has $10,000 net income and $100,000 net sales, then profit margin equals ($10,000 : $100,000) .10, or 10%.
marginspan>: {v} to form a border, to border, brim, side
marginspan>: {v} to form a border, to border
marginspan>: {n} an edge, border, brim, side
alveolar marginspan>: An alveolar ridge (also known as the alveolar margin) is one of the two jaw ridges either on the roof of the mouth between the upper teeth and the hard palate or on the bottom of the mouth behind the lower teeth
marginspan> account: (Kanun) A client's account with a brokerage firm through which the client may buy securities on the firm's credit
marginspan> balance: (Finans) Margin balance is the total balance in a margin account. If the balance is negative, then the amount is owed to the brokerage firm. If the balance is positive, then the balance is available to earn interest
marginspan> of appreciation: Margin of Appreciation is a concept the European Court of Human Rights has developed when considering whether a signatory of the European Convention on Human Rights has breached the declaration. The Margin of appreciation doctrine allows the court to take into effect the fact that the Convention will be interpreted differently in different signatory states. Judges are obliged to take into account the cultural, historic and philosophical differences between Strasbourg and the nation in question.[1] Margin of Appreciation is similar in concept to, but should not be confused with Subsidiarity
net interest marginspan>: (Ekonomi) Net Interest Margin (NIM) is a measure of the difference between interest income generated by banks or other financial institutions by their lending and interest paid on borrowings (for example, deposits). It is considered analogous to the gross margin of non-financial companies
net interest marginspan>: NIM
noise marginspan>: (Elektrik, Elektronik) In communications system engineering, noise margin is the ratio by which the signal exceeds the minimum acceptable amount. It is normally measured in decibels
noise marginspan>: (Elektrik, Elektronik) 2 volts, with anything below 0.2 volts considered a '0', and anything above 1.0 volts considered a '1'
noise marginspan>: (Elektrik, Elektronik) In a digital circuit, the noise margin is the amount by which the signal exceeds the threshold for a proper '0' or '1'
noise marginspan>: (Elektrik, Elektronik) In electrical engineering, noise margin is the amount by which a signal exceeds the minimum amount for proper operation. It is commonly used in at least two contexts:
noise marginspan>: (Elektrik, Elektronik) volts, and the noise margin for a '1' would be the amount by which a signal exceeds 1.0 volt. In this case noise margins are measured as an absolute voltage, not a ratio
buy on marginspan>: buy stocks on credit with the intention to repay the loan in the future as the stock value rises (common practice during the 1920s, lead to major financial crises after the stock market crash)
divergent marginspan>: area where two or more plates are moving away from one another (Plate Tectonics)
gross marginspan>: Current operating profit + operational depreciation
gross marginspan>: the difference between cost and selling price for a particular product
gross marginspan>: A percentage of how much of each dollar of sales is left over after the costs to make the product are subtracted It is calculated by dividing gross profits (sales minus cost of goods sold) for a period by the revenues for the same period
gross marginspan>: The difference between net sales and cost of goods sold
gross marginspan>: A measure of company profitability The previous 12-month total revenue less cost of goods sold divided by the total revenue A decrease in gross margins could indicate troubled times ahead
gross marginspan>: Gross profit expressed as a percent of sales
gross marginspan>: the difference between net sales and the cost of goods sold; also called gross profit (p 223)
gross marginspan>: The difference between cost and sell Same as gross margin percentage, margin, gross percentage of profit
gross marginspan>: The excess of net sales revenue over the cost of goods sold
gross marginspan>: Sales minus cost of goods sold
gross marginspan>: (See gross profit ) (See (p 162))
gross marginspan>: the ratio gross profits divided by net sales
gross marginspan>: The difference between the interest rate chargeable on a variable or adjustable rate mortgage and the rate set by the index rate upon which the mortgage rate is based
gross marginspan>: With regard to an adjustable rate mortgage, an amount expressed as percentage points, stated in the note which is added to the current index value on the rate adjustment date to establish a new note rate
gross marginspan>: Gross margin is the difference between the direct input costs and the selling price of the final product
gross marginspan>: In accounting: the difference between revenue from sales and the cost of goods sold; also called gross margin from sales In publishing: the amount of total sales revenue less plant and running (also called unit) costs, expressed as a percentage In retail bookselling, the difference between the retailer's cost of product, with discounts, and the retail sales price
gross marginspan>: Net sales minus goods sold; the difference between sales revenues and manufacturing costs as an intermediate step in the computation of operating profits or net income
gross marginspan>: (Ticaret) Sales revenue minus cost of goods sold. (syn: gross profit)
gross marginspan>: A company's profitability after the costs of production have been paid Gross margin is calculated by dividing gross income (revenue after production costs are subtracted) by revenue and then multiplying by 100 The result is expressed as a percentage Gross margin shows you how profitable the basic business of a company is before administrative costs, taxes and depreciation have been taken out Operating margins may paint a truer picture of a company's profitability See "Margins " BACK TO TOP
gross marginspan>: Gross income divided by net sales, expressed as a percentage
gross marginspan>: Net Sales minus Cost of Goods Sold
gross marginspan>: Percentage produced when gross profits are divided by total income
gross marginspan>: The points added to the current index value of an adjustable rate mortgage when it is adjusted to its new rate
gross marginspan>: The difference between total sales revenue and total cost of goods sold (also called total cost of sales) This can also be expressed on a per unit basis, as the difference between unit selling price and unit cost of goods sold Gross margin can be expressed in dollar or percentage terms
gross marginspan>: An intermediate income calculation that is derived by subtracting the Cost of Goods Sold from the Revenue generated for a specific period of time
gross marginspan>: Gross Profit/Total Sales The percentage of every dollar earned that can be used to pay general and administrative expenses
gross marginspan>: the difference between what something costs to produce and what it is sold for
gross marginspan>: Selling price - product cost
marginspan>: the boundary line or the area immediately inside the boundary
marginspan>: The number of percentage points the lender adds to the index rate to calculate the ARM interest rate at each adjustment
marginspan>: Used with ARMâs (see Adjustable Rate Mortgage) The margin is the amount the lender adds to the index (see Index) value to determine the new interest rate at the time of adjustment for your loan Margins do not normally change over the life of the loan The margin reflects the lenderâs cost of doing business and an allowance for profit
marginspan>: The amount a lender adds to the index of an adjustable rate mortgage to establish an adjusted interest rate For example, a margin of 1 50 added to a 7 percent index establishes an adjusted interest rate of 8 50 percent
marginspan>: a permissible difference; allowing some freedom to move within limits
marginspan>: If there is a margin for something in a situation, there is some freedom to choose what to do or decide how to do it. The money is collected in a straightforward way with little margin for error
marginspan>: The amount a lender adds to the index of an adjustable rate mortgage to establish an interest rate For example, a margin of 1 50 added to a 7 percent index establishes an interest rate of 8 50 percent The margin remains the same throughout the loan
marginspan>: a strip near the boundary of an object; "he jotted a note on the margin of the page"
marginspan>: To be on the margins of a society, group, or activity means to be among the least typical or least important parts of it. Students have played an important role in the past, but for the moment, they're on the margins. see also profit margin. In finance, the amount by which the value of collateral pledged as security for a loan exceeds the amount of the loan. This excess provides the lender a "margin" of safety over and above the collateral offered and thus makes extending a loan a more attractive proposition. The size of the margin varies with the type of collateral, the stability of its market price, and the credit standing of the borrower. The term margin is also used in reference to securities transactions. When securities are purchased "on margin," the buyer supplies a percentage of the purchase price in cash, pledges the security as collateral, and borrows the remainder from the broker. The U.S. Federal Reserve Board (see Federal Reserve System) sets minimum margin requirements on loans made for the purpose of buying securities, so as to prevent excessive use of credit for speculation in stocks, as happened before the stock-market crash of 1929
marginspan>: A term used with ARM loans The number of percentage points the lender adds to the index rate to calculate the ARM interest rate at each adjustment
marginspan>: The set percentage the lender adds to the index rate to determine the interest rate of an ARM
marginspan>: the blank space that surrounds the text on a page the amount of collateral a customer deposits with a broker when borrowing from the broker to buy securities the boundary line or the area immediately inside the boundary
marginspan>: An amount, usually a percentage, which is added to the index to determine the interest rate for adjustable rate mortgages
marginspan>: an amount the lender adds to an index to determine the interest rate on an adjustable rate mortgage
marginspan>: The number of percentage points a lender adds to the index value to calculate the ARM interest rate at each adjustment period A representative margin would be 2 75%
marginspan>: Imprinted space around edge of page
marginspan>: The difference or the added amount In mortgages, the difference between the index interest rate and the interest rate charged on the variable or adjustable rate mortgage Expressed in the contract as a percentage (i e "prime plus three per cent")
marginspan>: Specifically: The part of a page at the edge left uncovered in writing or printing
marginspan>: For an adjustable-rate mortgage (ARM), the amount that is added to the index to establish the interest rate on each adjustment date, subject to any limitations on the interest rate change
marginspan>: The amount a lender adds to the index on an adjustable rate mortgage to establish the adjusted interest rate
marginspan>: Collateral security deposited with a broker to secure him from loss on contracts entered into by him on behalf of his principial, as in the speculative buying and selling of stocks, wheat, etc
marginspan>: (finance) the net sales minus the cost of goods and services sold
marginspan>: The amount (expressed as a percentage) added to the index for an ARM to establish the interest rate on each adjustment date
marginspan>: margin For an adjustable-rate mortgage (ARM), the amount that is added to the index to establish the interest rate on each adjustment date, subject to any limitations on the interest rate change
marginspan>: {f} set margins on typewriter or page; make comments in the margin; to set apart a particular area; set apart an additional amount of space or money for security
marginspan>: the yield or profit; the selling price minus the cost
marginspan>: {i} area between the edge of a page and the written or printed text; border, edge; boundary, limit; profit from the difference between costs and net sales
marginspan>: The amount of money or collateral deposited by a customer with his broker, by a broker with a clearing member, or by a clearing member with the clearinghouse, for the purpose of insuring the broker or clearinghouse against loss on open futures contracts The margin is not partial payment on a purchase (1) Initial margin is the total amount of margin per contract required by the broker when a futures position is opened; (2) Maintenance margin is a sum which must be maintained on deposit at all times If the equity in a customer's account drops to, or under, the level because of adverse price movement, the broker must issue a margin call to restore the customer's equity See Variation Margin
marginspan>: The white spaces around text blocks Margins typically need to be created on the edges of a page, since most printers can't print to the very edge White space also makes a document look better and easier to read
marginspan>: Something allowed, or reserved, for that which can not be foreseen or known with certainty
marginspan>: >> A constant number, set in the terms of the note, added to an rate index to compute the interest rate on an adjustable-rate mortgage This fixed number is added to an index to determine the new interest rate when a new change period begins
marginspan>: The set percentage a lender adds to the index rate to determine the interest rate of an ARM
marginspan>: The percentage difference between the index for a particular loan and the interest rate charged This is a number predetermined by the lender
marginspan>: To enter in the margin of a page
marginspan>: The margin of a written or printed page is the empty space at the side of the page. She added her comments in the margin
marginspan>: The amount a lender adds to the quoted index rate for an adjustable rate loan to determine the new interest rate
marginspan>: A border; edge; brink; verge; as, the margin of a river or lake
marginspan>: To furnish with a margin
marginspan>: A margin is the difference between two amounts, especially the difference in the number of votes or points between the winner and the loser in an election or other contest. They could end up with a 50-point winning margin The Sunday Times remains the brand leader by a huge margin
marginspan>: The margin of a place or area is the extreme edge of it. the low coastal plain along the western margin = edge, periphery
marginspan>: the blank space that surrounds the text on a page
marginspan>: Used with ARM's (see Adjustable Rate Mortgage) The margin is the amount the lender adds to the index (see Index) value to determine the new interest rate at the time of adjustment for your loan Margins do not normally change over the life of the loan The margin reflects the lender's cost of doing business and an allowance for profit
marginspan>: the amount of collateral a customer deposits with a broker when borrowing from the broker to buy securities
marginspan>: in the HECM program, the amount added to the one-year Treasury rate to determine the initial and current interest rates, and to the 10-year Treasury rate to determine the expected interest rate
marginspan>: The amount added to the interest rate index, ranging generally from 2 to 3 percentage points, to obtain the fully indexed interest rate on an ARM
marginspan>: Allows investors to buy securities by borrowing money from a broker The margin is the difference between the market value of a stock and the loan a broker makes Related: Security deposit (initial) In the context of hedging and futures contracts, the cash collateral deposited with a trader or exchanged as insurance against default
marginspan>: The difference between the cost and the selling price of an article
marginspan> account: an account with a securities brokerage in which the broker extends credit
marginspan> call: when one whose stock(s) that had been bought on margin decline below a required level in relation to the investor's own equity interest in the stocks, the investor must provide additional funds to meet the margin requirements
marginspan> call: When required to sell securities or deposit funds to meet margin requirement
marginspan> call: Demand that a customer deposit enough money or securities to bring a margin account up to the initial margin or minimum maintenance requirements A margin call occurs when the price of a stock pledged as collateral declines If a customer fails to respond, securities in the account may be liquidated
marginspan> call: The demand that a customer deposit cash in a margin account
marginspan> call: A call for additional capital to bolster the equity in an investor's margin account Occurs when equity in the account is in danger of going below the required margin percentage threshold
marginspan> call: A requirement by a clearinghouse that a clearing member increases margin deposits to cover for an adverse shift in prices on futures contracts held on its books
marginspan> call: A call from a clearing house to a clearing member or from a broker or firm to a customer, to bring margin deposits up to a required minimum level
marginspan> call: A demand upon a customer by a broker to deposit cash or marginable securities that occurs when the purchase is made and when the margin account's equity falls below minimum maintenance requirements If the margin call is not satisfied, the broker will have to liquidate a part of the position
marginspan> call: A demand upon a customer to put up money or securities with the broker The call is made when a purchase is made; also if a customer's account declines below a minimum standard set by the exchange or by the firm
marginspan> call: A requirement from a broker or dealer for additional funds or other collateral to bring the margin up to a required level to guarantee performance on a position that has moved against the customer
marginspan> call: The requirement that the owner of a margined position add funds to the margin account This can result from a loss on the position or an increase in the margin requirement
marginspan> call: A request from a brokerage firm to a customer or from the clearing house to a clearing member to bring account equity up to minimum levels
marginspan> call: This generic term refers to both maintenance calls and "Regulation T" calls (also called Reg T or Fed calls) An investor who receives a margin call is required to deposit additional funds or securities in a margin account either because the equity in the account does not meet Schwab's established minimum equity requirement (maintenance call) or because additional securities have been purchased or sold short
marginspan> call: A demand from a broker for additional cash or securities to bring a margin account back within minimum maintenance limits The NASD requires that a margin be maintained equal to 25% of the market value of securities in established margin accounts Brokerage firm requirements are typically a more conservative 30% If an investor fails to meet the minimum, securities in the account may be liquidated BACK TO TOP
marginspan> call: Demand to deposit additional cash and securities into a client’s account to satisfy minimum margin requirements set by Federal regulation
marginspan> call: A demand for additional funds because of adverse price movement Maintenance margin requirement, security deposit maintenance
marginspan> call: a demand by a broker that a customer deposit enough to bring his margin up to the minimum requirement
marginspan> call: A demand for additional funds because of adverse price movement
marginspan> call: A demand for additional funds to be deposited in a margin account to meet margin requirements because of adverse future price movements
marginspan> call: A call from the clearinghouse to a clearing member (variation margin call), or from a broker to a customer (maintenance margin call), to add funds to their margin account to cover an adverse price movement The added margin assures the brokerage firm and the clearinghouse that the customer can purchase or deliver the entire contract or security, if necessary
marginspan> call: A brokerage house's request for a customer to put up more cash or securities because existing collateral has fallen below the agreed upon minimum maintenance requirements
marginspan> call: Demand for additional funds or equivalent because of adverse price movements or some other contingency
marginspan> call: A call from a clearinghouse to a clearing member, or from a brokerage firm to a customer, to bring margin deposits up to a required minimum level
marginspan> call: (1) A request from a brokerage firm to a customer to bring margin deposits up to initial levels; (2) a request by the clearinghouse to a clearing member to make a deposit of original margin, or a daily or intra-day variation payment, because of adverse price movement, based on positions carried by the clearing member
marginspan> call: A demand by a broker/dealer that a customer deposit enough money or securities to bring a margin account up to the initial margin or maintenance margin requirements If a customer fails to respond, securities in the account may be sold Most margin agreements do not require broker/dealers to issue a margin call before liquidating securities
marginspan> exception reporting: (Ticaret) Features in order entry systems that compare line item prices to standard costs and flag instances that violate a predefined margin percentage
marginspan> for error: (Ticaret) An allowance built into a system or process that provides for continued operation or a successful outcome even with less-than-perfect results
marginspan> of error: In sampling, the margin of error (usually expressed in percentage points) indicates how far the sample's results can stray from the true value in the entire population For example, if a poll reports that 78% of Americans eat peanut butter and the margin of error is stated to be 3%, we can expect that the true value of peanut butter eaters is somewhere between 75% and 81% The sample is not guaranteed to be within that range, but likely to be (See confidence level)
marginspan> of error: range of uncertainty Public opinion polls generally use margin of error to indicate a 95% confidence interval, corresponding to an uncertainty range of x ± 2s [Taylor, 14]
marginspan> of error: A measure of the uncertainty in an estimate of a parameter; unfortunately, not everyone agrees what it should mean The margin of error of an estimate is typically one or two times the estimated standard error of the estimate
marginspan> of error: an index indicating the amount beyond the minimum necessary; "in engineering the margin of safety is the strength of the material minus the anticipated stress"
marginspan> of error: A range of numbers used to determine the confidence interval, usually expressed as "plus or minus and x %" Note that the margin of error is computed on sample size and is only valid if the poll was well designed and executed on a true random sample A poll with misleading questions will produce misleading results
marginspan> of error: the degree of similarity between sample results and the results from a 100 percent count obtained in an identical manner
marginspan> of error: The ± value added to and subtracted from a point estimate in order to develop a confidence interval
marginspan> of error: A measurement of the accuracy of the results of a survey Example: A margin of error of plus or minus 3 5% means that there is a 95% chance that the responses of the target population as a whole would fall somewhere between 3 5% more or 3 5% less than the responses of the sample (a 7% spread)
marginspan> of error: The sampling error of the estimated statistic The margin of error is usually expressed as half the the width of a confidence interval Examples: p' plus or minus ME Xbar plus or minus ME where ME=Margin of ErrorAudit Sample Planner develops sampling plans based on the margin of error
marginspan> of error: amount of extra time or space that is allowed for potential mistakes
marginspan> of profit: the ratio gross profits divided by net sales
marginspan> of safety: span of time which allows room to maneuver or make changes
marginspan> of safety: an index indicating the amount beyond the minimum necessary; "in engineering the margin of safety is the strength of the material minus the anticipated stress
operating marginspan>: operating profit before the payment of interest and taxes divided by sales
operating marginspan>: Revenues from sales minus current cost of goods sold A measure of operating efficiency that is independent of the cost flow assumption for inventory Sometimes called "current (gross) margin "
operating marginspan>: A company's profitability after all operating costs have been paid Operating margin is calculated by dividing cash flow by revenue and then multiplying by 100 The result is expressed as a percentage Operating margin shows you how profitable a company is before interest expenses on debt and depreciation costs have been deducted Since accountants often manipulate depreciation and amortization costs on income statements, many analysts feel operating profit paints a truer picture of a company's profitability See Margins BACK TO TOP
operating marginspan>: Surplus from a company´s operations available for investment, interest and tax payments and depreciation
operating marginspan>: Operating profit before net investment income / net borrowing costs divided by turnover
operating marginspan>: Operating income divided by revenues
operating marginspan>: this ratio indicates the percentage of net patient service revenue that remains as income after operating expenses, except interest expense have been deducted Calculation: Operating income (loss)/ (total operating revenue and non-operating margin)
operating marginspan>: Operating income expressed as a percentage of turnover
operating marginspan>: Operating income expressed as a percentage of net sales
operating marginspan>: The key measure of profitability and performance is a company's operating margin The operating margin is determined by subtracting the operating expenses from the total revenues and then dividing that result by the total revenue One time gains and losses, interest expenses, interest income, other income, and taxes are excluded from the operating margin
operating marginspan>: Operating earnings as a percentage of sales
operating marginspan>: Calculated by adding total sales and other operating revenue, then subtracting cost of sales, amortization & depreciation, research & development, operation taxes (taxes other than income taxes), and other operating expenses (operating expenses not included in the other expense accounts, includes selling/general/administrative costs), then dividing by the sum of total sales and other operating revenue Expressed as a percentage The data will be quarterly or, if not available, the latest fiscal year data will be displayed
operating marginspan>: The operating margin of a company is a key measure of profitability and performance The operating margin is determined by deducting operating expenses (e g cost of goods and services, sales and marketing, general and administrative, and depreciation and amortization) from total revenues and then dividing the result by total revenues Note that operating margin excludes interest expense, interest income, other income, one-time gains or losses and taxes
operating marginspan>: Operating income divided by revenues, expressed as a percentage
operating profit marginspan>: The ratio of operating profit to net sales
operating profit marginspan>: Ratio, used by fundamental analysts, that relates operating income to net sales Operating profit margin equals operating income divided by net sales
operating profit marginspan>: (Returns to farm assets/gross cash farm income)Measures profits earned per dollar of gross cash income
operating profit marginspan>: The ratio of operating margin to net sales
profit marginspan>: The profit margin is the profit as a percentage of turnover (or sales) It shows how profitable the firm is The higher the margin the better
profit marginspan>: Net profit after taxes divided by sales for a given 12-month period, expressed as a percentage
profit marginspan>: Gross profit margin equals sales revenue minus cost of goods sold See also gross profit
profit marginspan>: An indicator of profitability Determined by dividing net income by revenue for the same 12-month period Result is shown as a percentage
profit marginspan>: Ratio of a company's net income to its net sales; the percent of income in each dollar of revenue (See (p 126))
profit marginspan>: A measure of a company's efficiency, determined by dividing net income by net sales during the past 12 months
profit marginspan>: In business, the percentage of profit (revenue minus expenses divided by revenue) In investing, the ratio of net income available to stockholders to net sales Simply divide net income by revenue for the same 12-month period (the result will be a percentage)
profit marginspan>: -net income divided by sales, indicates efficiency and competitiveness
profit marginspan>: Net Operating Profit After Tax divided by Sales This is different from EBIT Margin which is EBIT (Earnings Before Interest and Taxes) divided by Sales
profit marginspan>: The return received on an investment after all operating expenses have been met A dealership's profit margin is the difference between what they paid for the car (including business expenses), and what you pay them
profit marginspan>: sales revenue minus all operating expenses divided by the number of sales
profit marginspan>: the ratio gross profits divided by net sales
profit marginspan>: Indicator of profitability The ratio of earnings available to stockholders to net sales Determined by dividing net income by revenue for the same 12-month period Result is shown as a percentage Also known as net profit margin
profit marginspan>: Indicator of profitability
profit marginspan>: Positive difference that results from the selling products or services for more than the cost of producing these products or services
profit marginspan>: The difference between the price received by a company for its products or services and the cost of producing them
profit marginspan>: The difference between your selling price and all of your costs
profit marginspan>: Calculated by dividing annual net earnings after taxes by revenues, displayed as a percentage Useful to compare stocks within industries; a higher profit margin indicates a more profitable company Can also be calculated by dividing a company's pre-tax earnings by its revenues, known as the Pre-Tax Profit Margin Since taxes can vary from year to year and from company to company, this may give a truer picture of a company's underlying profitability
profit marginspan>: A profit margin is the difference between the selling price of a product and the cost of producing and marketing it. The group had a net profit margin of 30% last year. the difference between the cost of producing something and the price at which you sell it
profit marginspan>: percentage of net profit compared to total income
profit marginspan>: A measure of a company's profitability, cost structure and efficiency, calculated by dividing earnings or cash flow by revenue There are four basic types of profit margin: gross, operating, pre-tax and net Net margin is the one investors pay the most attention to It shows a company's profitability after all costs, expenses and taxes have been paid The net margin is calculated by dividing earnings by revenue and then multiplying by 100 Margins are particularly helpful since they can be used both to compare profitability among many companies and to look for financial trouble at a single outfit See "Margins " BACK TO TOP
safety marginspan>: extra space for maneuvers