To commit (money or capital) in order to gain a financial return - to put one's money into a business or project to make more money
To inclose; to surround or hem in with troops, so as to intercept succors of men and provisions and prevent escape; to lay siege to; as, to invest a town
If you invest in something, or if you invest a sum of money, you use your money in a way that you hope will increase its value, for example by paying it into a bank, or buying shares or property. They intend to invest directly in shares He invested all our profits in gold shares When people buy houses they're investing a lot of money
to put your money into CDs, money market accounts, mutual funds, savings accounts, bonds, stocks or objects that you hope will grow in value and earn you more money
When a government or organization invests in something, it gives or lends money for a purpose that it considers useful or profitable. the British government's failure to invest in an integrated transport system. the European Investment Bank, which invested £100 million in Canary Wharf Why does Japan invest, on average, twice as much capital per worker per year than the United States?
Use money to make more money, usually with the understanding that risk is involved Often done by purchasing items of value for income or capital appreciation, such as stocks, bonds, mutual funds, real estate, CDs, and collectibles
invest in ileride gelir sağlamak için bir şeye para yatırmak
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in·vest in i·le·ri·de ge·lir sağ·la·mak i·çin bir şe·ye pa·ra ya·tır·mak