-
1 ♦ revenue
♦ revenue /ˈrɛvənju:/, ( USA) /ˈrɛvənu:/A n. [uc]1 (fin., econ.) entrata; reddito; ricavo: the balance between costs and revenues, l'equilibrio fra costi e ricaviB a. attr.fiscale; tributario: revenue claim, credito fiscale; revenue duties, dazi fiscali; diritti erariali; revenue receipts, entrate fiscali; (dog.) revenue tariffs, tariffe fiscali ( e non protettive); revenue tax, imposta erariale (o fiscale)● (rag.) revenue account, conto economico; conto profitti e perdite □ (leg.) revenue act, legge fiscale □ (rag.) revenues and expenditures, entrate e spese □ (fin.) revenue-bearing, produttivo di reddito □ (leg.) revenue case, controversia tributaria □ (naut.) revenue cutter, lancia della finanza; guardacoste □ (fin., rag.) revenue expenditure, spese d'esercizio □ (fisc.) revenue from taxation, gettito fiscale □ revenue inspector, ispettore della finanza □ (fisc.) revenue officer, funzionario del fisco □ (rag.) revenue reserves, riserve disponibili □ revenue stamp, marca da bollo □ revenue stream, flusso di reddito □ (fisc., in GB) revenue tribunal, commissione tributaria. -
2 ♦ government
♦ government /ˈgʌvnmənt/A n.1 [cu] governo; amministrazione (pubblica): to form a government, formare un governo (o un ministero); to bring down (o to overthrow) the government, rovesciare il governo; democratic government, governo democratico; the central government, l'amministrazione centrale; the Federal government, il governo Federale (in USA); caretaker government, governo di tecnici; governo di transizione; a puppet government, un governo fantoccio; a transitional government, un governo di transizione; local government, amministrazione locale3 [u] (gramm.) reggenzaB a. attr.governativo; statale; pubblico: (polit.) government bill, disegno di legge governativo; government offices, uffici statali; (in GB, un tempo) government training centre, centro governativo di addestramento al lavoro ( ora skill centre)● (fin.) government bank, banca di Stato □ (fin.) government bonds, obbligazioni di Stato; titoli del debito pubblico □ (fin.) government borrowing, indebitamento pubblico □ government control, controllo governativo; (econ.) dirigismo □ government department, ministero; dicastero □ government employee, dipendente pubblico; statale □ (fin., econ.) government expenditure, la spesa pubblica □ (leg.) government health warning, avviso sulla pericolosità del fumo ( sui pacchetti di sigarette) □ (stor.) government house, palazzo del governo; residenza ufficiale del governatore □ (fin.) government income, entrate pubbliche (o dello Stato) □ (fin., econ.) government investment, investimento pubblico □ (fin.) government loan, prestito pubblico □ government official, funzionario statale □ (fin.) government paper, titoli di Stato □ government revenue = government income ► sopra □ (fin.) government securities, titoli di stato □ (fin., econ.) government spending = government expenditure ► sopra □ (leg., USA) government witness, testimone d'accusa; collaboratore di giustizia; pentito (fam.). -
3 ♦ advertising
♦ advertising /ˈædvətaɪzɪŋ/A n. [u]pubblicità: to work in advertising, lavorare nella pubblicita; beer advertising, la pubblicità della birra; TV advertising, la pubblicità televisiva; gli spot televisivi; roadside advertising, la pubblicità lungo le strade; i cartelloni pubblicitariB a.pubblicitario; di pubblicità: advertising agency, agenzia di pubblicità; advertising agent, agente pubblicitario; advertising board, cartellone pubblicitario; advertising campaign, campagna pubblicitaria; advertising manager, direttore dell'ufficio pubblicità; advertising expenses (o expenditure) spese di pubblicità; spesa pubblicitaria; advertising revenue, entrate pubblicitarie (di giornale, rete TV, ecc.)● (in GB) Advertising Standards Authority (abbr. ASA), Autorità garante della pubblicità. -
4 estimate
I ['estɪmət]1) (assessment of size, quantity etc.) stima f., valutazione f.2) comm. (quote) preventivo m.II ['estɪmeɪt]to estimate (a price) for sth. — fare il preventivo di qcs
* * *1. ['estimeit] verb1) (to judge size, amount, value etc, especially roughly or without measuring: He estimated that the journey would take two hours.) stimare2) (to form an idea or judgement of how good etc something is: I estimated my chances of escape as very good.) calcolare2. [-mət] noun(a calculation (eg of the probable cost etc of something): He gave us an estimate of the cost of repairing the stonework; a rough estimate.) preventivo, stima* * *estimate /ˈɛstɪmət/n.1 stima; previsione; calcolo (di previsione); computo: estimate of costs, stima dei costi; computo estimativo; (fin., rag.) estimate of revenue [of expenditure], previsione di entrate [di spesa]; a conservative estimate, una stima prudente; to make an estimate of the costs, fare una stima dei costi; at a rough estimate, a un calcolo approssimativo2 (fin., rag., comm.) preventivo: to get an estimate, farsi fare un preventivo; to put in an estimate, presentare un preventivo; free estimate, preventivo gratuito3 valutazione; giudizio.♦ (to) estimate /ˈɛstɪmeɪt/A v. t.1 (fin.) stimare; valutare: The cost of the plant has been estimated at two million pounds, il costo dell'impianto è stato stimato in due milioni di sterline; (ass.) to estimate damages, stimare (o periziare) i danni2 (fin., rag.) preventivare; fare il preventivo di: to estimate expenditures, fare il preventivo delle spese3 (demogr., stat.) stimare4 giudicare; prevedere: I estimate it will be difficult to carry out our five-year plan, prevedo che sarà difficile portare a termine il nostro piano quinquennaleB v. i.(comm.) fare un preventivo (per qc.).* * *I ['estɪmət]1) (assessment of size, quantity etc.) stima f., valutazione f.2) comm. (quote) preventivo m.II ['estɪmeɪt]to estimate (a price) for sth. — fare il preventivo di qcs
-
5 estimated
['estɪmeɪtɪd] 1. 2.aggettivo [cost, figure] preventivato, approssimativo* * *estimated /ˈɛstɪmeɪtɪd/a.1 (fin., rag.) stimato; di stima; preventivato; preventivo: estimated costs, costi stimati; estimated expenditure, spese (o uscite) previste; estimated income, reddito previsto; estimated price, prezzo stimato (o di preventivo); estimated revenue, entrate previste; estimated value, valore stimato (o di stima); valore approssimativo* * *['estɪmeɪtɪd] 1. 2.aggettivo [cost, figure] preventivato, approssimativo
См. также в других словарях:
revenue expenditure — UK US noun [U] (also revenue expense, ABBREVIATION revex) ► ACCOUNTING, FINANCE money that a company spends on activities that are directly related to making sales in a particular period: »Grants can be awarded for either capital or revenue… … Financial and business terms
revenue expenditure — Expenditure written off to the profit and loss account in the accounting period in which it is made. Such expenditure is deemed to have been incurred by the revenue generated within that financial period … Accounting dictionary
revenue expenditure — Expenditure written off to the profit and loss account in the accounting period in which it is made. Such expenditure is deemed to have been incurred by the revenue generated within that financial period … Big dictionary of business and management
revenue expenditure — Expenditure on *short term expenses that is charged to an *income statement in the period in which it is incurred. Contrast *capital expenditure … Auditor's dictionary
revenue expenditure — noun : an expenditure allocable to and chargeable against revenue contrasted with capital expenditure … Useful english dictionary
revenue expenditure — /ˌrevəˌnju: ɪk spendɪtʃə/ noun expenditure on purchasing stock (but not on capital items) which is then sold during the current accounting period … Dictionary of banking and finance
expenditure — The costs or expenses incurred by an organization. They may be capital expenditure or revenue expenditure. Although expenditure is usually incurred by an outlay of money, expenditure may also arise in accounting by the acknowledgment of a… … Accounting dictionary
expenditure — The costs or expenses incurred by an organization. They may be capital expenditure or revenue expenditure Although expenditure is usually incurred by an outlay of money, expenditure may also arise in accounting by the acknowledgement of a… … Big dictionary of business and management
expenditure — *Money spent to cover *costs and *expenses. See *capital expenditure and *revenue expenditure … Auditor's dictionary
Revenue Deficit — When the net amount received (revenues less expenditures) falls short of the projected net amount to be received. This occurs when the actual amount of revenue received and/or the actual amount of expenditures do not correspond with predicted… … Investment dictionary
Revenue and Expenditure Control Act of 1968 — The United States Revenue and Expenditure Control Act of 1968 created a temporary 10 percent income tax surcharge on both individuals and corporations through June 30, 1969.It also delayed the scheduled reduction in the telephone and automobile… … Wikipedia