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Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Definition
Synonym
antizipativ
Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
antizipativ
; vorgreifend
adj
vorschüssige Verzinsung
f
fin.
anticipative
anticipative interest yield
antizipativ
; vorgreifend
adj
vorschüssige Verzinsung
f
fin.
anticipative
anticipative interest yield
Antizipation
f
Antizipationen der Wahrnehmung
anticipation
anticipations of perception
antizipativ
; vorgreifend
adj
vorschüssige Verzinsung
f
fin.
anticipative
anticipative interest yield
antizipativ
e Aktiva
pl
(Erträge bei denen erst im folgenden Geschäftsjahr die Einnahmen erfolgen)
econ.
adm.
accrued assets; accrued income
Am.
antizipativ
e Passiva
pl
(Aufwendungen bei denen erst im folgenden Geschäftsjahr die Ausgaben erfolgen)
econ.
adm.
accrued charges; accrued expense
Am.
; accruals
Rechnungsabgrenzung
f
(Abgrenzung von Rechnungsposten gegenüber der nächsten Periode)
econ.
adm.
aktive Rechnungsabgrenzung;
antizipativ
e Rechnungsabgrenzung (Verbuchung von Geschäftsfällen in der laufenden Periode bei späterem Zahlungszeitpunkt)
passive Rechnungsabgrenzung; transitorische Rechnungsabgrenzung
accounting apportionment; accrual and deferral accounting; accrual accounting
coll.
accrual accounting method; accrual accounting; accrual-basis accounting; accrual-based accounting; accounting on (an) accrual basis (recording of transactions in the current period with money being exchanged at a later time)
deferral accounting method; deferral accounting; deferral-basis accounting; deferral-based accounting; accounting on (an) deferral basis
antizipativ
e Aktiva
pl
(Erträge, bei denen erst im folgenden Geschäftsjahr die Einnahmen erfolgen)
econ.
adm.
accrued assets; accrued income
Am.
antizipativ
e Passiva
pl
(Aufwendungen, bei denen erst im folgenden Geschäftsjahr die Ausgaben erfolgen)
econ.
adm.
accrued charges; accrued expense
Am.
; accruals
Rechnungsabgrenzungsposten
m
; Rechnungsabgrenzungsposition
f
RAP (Buchhaltung)
econ.
adm.
Rechnungsabgrenzungsposten
pl
; Rechnungsabgrenzungspositionen
pl
aktiver Rechnungsabgrenzungsposten;
antizipativ
er Posten; Antizipativum (vorweggenommener späterer Zahlungsvorgang)
antizipativ
er Aktivposten; antizipiertes Aktivum; aktives Antizipativum (vorweggenommener Ertrag)
antizipativ
er Passivposten;
antizipativ
es Passivum; passives Antizipativum (vorweggenommene Aufwendung)
passiver Rechnungsabgrenzungsposten; transitorischer Posten (zurückgestellte Verbuchung eines Zahlungsvorgangs)
transitorischer Aktivposten; transitorisches Aktivum (aufgeschobene Verbuchung eines Ertrags)
transitorischer Passivposten; transitorisches Passivum (aufgeschobene Verbuchung einer Aufwendung)
Auflösung von Rechnungsabgrenzungsposten
non-operational item; non-cash item; accrual or deferral item (accounting)
non-operational items; non-cash items; accrual or deferral items
accrued item; accrual
accrued asset; accrued income; accrued revenue
accrued charge; accrued expense; accrued liability
deferred item; deferral
deferred credit; deferred income; deferred revenue
deferred charge; deferred expense; deferred liability
amortization of accruals and deferrals
Deutsche
antizipativ Synonyme
Weitere Ergebnisse für
antizipativ Synonym
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Englische
anticipative Synonyme
antizipativ Definition
Anticipative
(
a.
)
Anticipating,
or
containing
anticipation.
By-interest
(
n.
)
Self-interest
Interest
(
n.
)
To
engage
the
attention
of
Interest
(
n.
)
To
be
concerned
with
or
engaged
in
Interest
(
n.
)
To
cause
or
permit
to
share.
Interest
(
n.
)
Excitement
of
feeling,
whether
pleasant
or
painful,
accompanying
special
attention
to
some
object
Interest
(
n.
)
Participation
in
advantage,
profit,
and
responsibility
Interest
(
n.
)
Advantage,
personal
or
general
Interest
(
n.
)
Premium
paid
for
the
use
of
money,
--
usually
reckoned
as
a
percentage
Interest
(
n.
)
Any
excess
of
advantage
over
and
above
an
exact
equivalent
for
what
is
given
or
rendered.
Interest
(
n.
)
The
persons
interested
in
any
particular
business
or
measure,
taken
collectively
Self-interest
(
n.
)
Private
interest
Yield
(
v.
t.)
To
give
in
return
for
labor
expended
Yield
(
v.
t.)
To
furnish
Yield
(
v.
t.)
To
give
up,
as
something
that
is
claimed
or
demanded
Yield
(
v.
t.)
To
admit
to
be
true
Yield
(
v.
t.)
To
permit
Yield
(
v.
t.)
To
give
a
reward
to
Yield
(
v.
i.)
To
give
up
the
contest
Yield
(
v.
i.)
To
comply
with
Yield
(
v.
i.)
To
give
way
Yield
(
v.
i.)
To
give
place,
as
inferior
in
rank
or
excellence
Yield
(
n.
)
Amount
yielded
anticipative / anticipative interest yield Bedeutung
pastime
interest
pursuit
a
diversion
that
occupies
one's
time
and
thoughts
(usually
pleasantly),
sailing
is
her
favorite
pastime,
his
main
pastime
is
gambling,
he
counts
reading
among
his
interests,
they
criticized
the
boy
for
his
limited
pursuits
output
yield
production
of
a
certain
amount
yield
fruit
an
amount
of
a
product
egoism
egocentrism
self-interest
selfoncern
selfenteredness
concern
for
your
own
interests
and
welfare
opportunism
self-interest
self-seeking
expedience
taking
advantage
of
opportunities
without
regard
for
the
consequences
for
others
sake
interest
a
reason
for
wanting
something
done,
for
your
sake,
died
for
the
sake
of
his
country,
in
the
interest
of
safety,
in
the
common
interest
interest
interestingness
the
power
of
attracting
or
holding
one's
attention
(because
it
is
unusual
or
exciting
etc.),
they
said
nothing
of
great
interest,
primary
colors
can
add
interest
to
a
room
interest
involvement
a
sense
of
concern
with
and
curiosity
about
someone
or
something,
an
interest
in
music
interest
interest
group
(usually
plural)
a
social
group
whose
members
control
some
field
of
activity
and
who
have
common
aims,
the
iron
interests
stepped
up
production
special
interest
an
individual
or
group
who
are
concerned
with
some
particular
part
of
the
economy
and
who
try
to
influence
legislators
or
bureaucrats
to
act
in
their
favor
vested
interest
groups
that
seek
to
control
a
social
system
or
activity
from
which
they
derive
private
benefit
EBITDA
Earnings
Before
Interest
Taxes
Depreciation
and
Amortization
income
before
interest
and
taxes
and
depreciation
and
amortization
have
been
subtracted,
an
indicator
of
a
company's
profitability
that
is
watched
by
investors
(especially
in
leveraged
buyouts)
return
issue
take
takings
proceeds
yield
payoff
the
income
or
profit
arising
from
such
transactions
as
the
sale
of
land
or
other
property,
the
average
return
was
about
%
interest
expense
interest
paid
on
loans
interest
stake
(law)
a
right
or
legal
share
of
something,
a
financial
involvement
with
something,
they
have
interests
all
over
the
world,
a
stake
in
the
company's
future
controlling
interest
ownership
of
more
than
%
of
a
corporation's
voting
shares
insurable
interest
an
interest
in
a
person
or
thing
that
will
support
the
issuance
of
an
insurance
policy,
an
interest
in
the
survival
of
the
insured
or
in
the
preservation
of
the
thing
that
is
insured
vested
interest
(law)
an
interest
in
which
there
is
a
fixed
right
to
present
or
future
enjoyment
and
that
can
be
conveyed
to
another
security
interest
any
interest
in
a
property
that
secures
the
payment
of
an
obligation
terminable
interest
an
interest
in
property
that
terminates
under
specific
conditions
undivided
interest
undivided
right
the
interest
in
property
owned
by
tenants
whereby
each
tenant
has
an
equal
right
to
enjoy
the
entire
property
interest
a
fixed
charge
for
borrowing
money,
usually
a
percentage
of
the
amount
borrowed,
how
much
interest
do
you
pay
on
your
mortgage?
compound
interest
interest
calculated
on
both
the
principal
and
the
accrued
interest
simple
interest
interest
paid
on
the
principal
alone
interest
rate
rate
of
interest
the
percentage
of
a
sum
of
money
charged
for
its
use
prime
interest
rate
the
interest
rate
on
short-term
loans
that
banks
charge
their
commercial
customers
with
high
credit
ratings
junk
bond
high-yield
bond
a
(speculative)
bond
with
a
credit
rating
of
BB
or
lower,
issued
for
leveraged
buyouts
and
other
takeovers
by
companies
with
questionable
credit
pooling
of
interest
an
accounting
method
used
in
the
merging
of
companies,
the
balance
sheets
are
added
together
item
by
item,
this
method
is
tax-free
output
yield
production
the
quantity
of
something
(as
a
commodity)
that
is
created
(usually
within
a
given
period
of
time),
production
was
up
in
the
second
quarter
conflict
of
interest
a
situation
in
which
a
public
official's
decisions
are
influenced
by
the
official's
personal
interests
give
way
yield
end
resistance,
as
under
pressure
or
force,
The
door
yielded
to
repeated
blows
with
a
battering
ram
yield
give
in
succumb
knuckle
under
buckle
under
consent
reluctantly
concede
yield
grant
be
willing
to
concede,
I
grant
you
this
much
yield
cease
opposition,
stop
fighting
give
yield
be
flexible
under
stress
of
physical
force,
This
material
doesn't
give
render
yield
return
give
generate
give
or
supply,
The
cow
brings
in
liters
of
milk,
This
year's
crop
yielded
,bushels
of
corn,
The
estate
renders
some
revenue
for
the
family
give
yield
cause
to
happen
or
be
responsible
for,
His
two
singles
gave
the
team
the
victory
interest
excite
the
curiosity
of,
engage
the
interest
of
move
over
give
way
give
ease
up
yield
move
in
order
to
make
room
for
someone
for
something,
The
park
gave
way
to
a
supermarket,
`Move
over,'
he
told
the
crowd
yield
up
surrender,
as
a
result
of
pressure
or
force
yield
pay
bear
,c
bring
in,
interest-bearing
accounts,
How
much
does
this
savings
certificate
pay
annually?
concede
yield
cede
grant
give
over,
surrender
or
relinquish
to
the
physical
control
of
another
yield
give
afford
be
the
cause
or
source
of,
He
gave
me
a
lot
of
trouble,
Our
meeting
afforded
much
interesting
information
succumb
yield
be
fatally
overwhelmed
concern
interest
occupy
worry
be
on
the
mind
of,
I
worry
about
the
second
Germanic
consonant
shift
matter
to
interest
be
of
importance
or
consequence,
This
matters
to
me!
yield
relent
soften
give
in,
as
to
influence
or
pressure
high-yield
yielding
a
large
amount
of
agricultural
or
industrial
production
low-interest
(used
of
loans)
charging
a
relatively
small
percentage
of
the
amount
borrowed
high-interest
(used
of
loans)
charging
a
relatively
large
percentage
of
the
amount
borrowed
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