INDIRECT TAX
Tax collected by increasing the price of a good, thus making the consumers pay the tax by paying more for the goods. It is most frequently thought of as a tax being transferred from one taxpayer to another, by price hike. Cigarette, liquor, and fuel taxes are all considered examples of indirect taxes, as many argue the tax is actually being paid by the end consumer by increasing the retail price.
POPULAR TERMS
M3
Measuring money supply which includes the following: M2, large time-deposits, repos of maturity larger than one day at commercial banks, institutio ...
S&P 500 Mini
S&P 500 Mini is a derivative contract that represents a designated fraction of the trading value of a standard S&P futures or options contr ...
Rationalization
A reorganization of a company to surge its efficiency. Reorganization may lead to an expansion or reduction in company size, policy changes, or an ...
Industry Bet
Strategy where investors or portfolio managers escalate or reduce holdings in an entire industry, rather than buying or selling individual stocks f ...
Risk Averse
A term that describes an investor who will prefer an investment with the lower risk when he or she encounters two investments with a similar expect ...
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Health Savings Account: Eligibility
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The Types of Stock
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