→ UNIT 3 - Definition → Start Learning / Download MP3 Flashcards

Question		Answer
Conflicting start learning		Opposing or contradictory, often describing ideas, emotions, or information that clash.
Delve into start learning		To investigate or explore something deeply and thoroughly.
Dug up start learning		Discovered or brought to light, often after searching.
Fallacy start learning		A mistaken belief or error in reasoning, often based on flawed logic.
Fine-tooth comb start learning		A method of careful and detailed examination.
Oversight start learning		Either an unintentional error or the act of supervising and monitoring.
Reputable trustworthy and reliable. start learning		Having a good reputation
Stand up to scrutiny start learning		To withstand close and critical examination without faults being found.
Stickler for detail start learning		Someone who insists on precision and accuracy.
Verify start learning		To confirm the truth or accuracy of something.
Stocks start learning		Shares of ownership in a company, representing a claim on its assets and earnings.
Shares start learning		Units of ownership in a company, traded on stock markets.
Cheques start learning		Written orders directing a bank to pay a specific amount from one’s account to another party.
Currencies start learning		Systems of money used in different countries.
Securities start learning		Financial instruments like stocks, bonds, or options representing value.
Bonds start learning		Fixed-income investments where an investor loans money to an entity (government or corporation) in exchange for interest payments.
Interest rate start learning		The percentage charged or earned on borrowed or invested money.
Index/Indices start learning		Statistical measures showing changes in financial markets or economic data (e.g., stock market indices).
Speculative bubble start learning		A situation where asset prices are driven above their intrinsic value due to excessive demand and speculation.
Intrinsic value start learning		The actual, fundamental worth of an asset, based on its tangible and intangible aspects.
Backer start learning		A person or entity that supports a project or business financially.
Yield start learning		The return on an investment, typically expressed as a percentage.
ROI (Return on Investment) start learning		A measure of profitability, calculated as the gain from an investment relative to its cost.
Ballpark figure start learning		An approximate or rough estimate.
Level playing field start learning		A situation where everyone has an equal opportunity to succeed.
To be insolvent start learning		Unable to pay debts as they come due.
Volatility start learning		Rapid and unpredictable changes, often in prices or values in markets.
Assets start learning		Resources with economic value owned by an individual or entity.
Liquidity start learning		The ease with which an asset can be converted into cash without affecting its market value.
Equities start learning		Stocks representing ownership in a company.
Supply start learning		The quantity of a good or service available for sale.
Demand start learning		The desire and willingness of consumers to purchase goods or services.
Investors start learning		People or entities who allocate money to assets or ventures expecting financial returns.
Have a cash buffer/have money for a rainy day start learning		To keep savings for emergencies or unexpected expenses.
Inflation start learning		The increase in prices over time, reducing the purchasing power of money.
Cash savings start learning		Money set aside in liquid form for future use.
Inevitable unavoidable. start learning		Certain to happen
Economic bubble start learning		A market phenomenon characterized by the rapid inflation of asset prices followed by a sharp decline.
Abruptly plummet start learning		To fall suddenly and dramatically.
Displacement start learning		A shift in economic or market focus, often due to new opportunities or disruptions.
Boom start learning		A period of rapid economic growth or asset price increases.
Euphoria start learning		Extreme enthusiasm or excitement, often irrational, in markets or economic contexts.
Profit-taking start learning		Selling assets to lock in profits after a price increase.
Panic start learning		Sudden, widespread fear causing irrational decisions, often in markets.
Corroborate start learning		To confirm or support with evidence.
Discrepancy start learning		A difference or inconsistency between facts or figures.
To take sth at face value start learning		To accept something as true or genuine without questioning.
Credibility start learning		The quality of being trustworthy or believable.
To elaborate on sth start learning		To provide more details or expand on a topic.
Scrutiny start learning		Close and detailed examination or investigation.
To aggregate start learning		To combine multiple items or data points into a single whole.
Pseudo- start learning		False or pretending to be something it is not (e.g., pseudoscience).
To contract a disease start learning		To catch or become infected by an illness.
To debunk start learning		To expose the falseness of a claim, myth, or belief.
Sensationalist media start learning		Media that exaggerates or dramatizes stories to attract attention and provoke strong reactions.

UNIT 3 - definition

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